ASCE CONVENTION & EXPOSITION

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 36
• Document Creation Date: December 21, 2016
• Document Release Date: April 20, 2009
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: October 20, 1978
• Content Type: MISC

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GENERAL INFORMATI011V~
CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS
The Conrad Hilton Hotel is the Headquarters
Hotel.
? All Technical Sessions and Exhibits will be
held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel.
? All Continuing Education Courses will be
held at the Pick Congress Hotel, which is
approximately one block away from the
Conrad Hilton.
? For Committee Meetings, check agendas
and Information Center.
REGISTRATION
Weekly Registration
Pre-Reg On Site
Member, ASCE
$50.00
$55.00
Member, Founder
Societies
$50.00
$55.00
Non-Member, ASCE
$60.00
$65.00
Weekly registration includes admission to all
technical sessions, and exhibit area, Sunday
afternoon Open House Reception, the
Monday evening Icebreaker Party and a pub-
lications ticket worth $1.
Daily Registration
Pre-Reg On-Site
Member, ASCE
$20.00
$20.00
Member, Founder
Societies
$20.00
$20.00
Non-Member, ASCE
$25.00
$25.00
Daily registration includes admission to all
technical sessions and exhibit area on the
day(s) chosen, the Monday evening Ice-
breaker and publications ticket worth $1.
PRE-REGISTRATION
There is aPre-Registration Form on Page
25. The use of this form for advance
Convention registration is advantageous to
you in that it entitles you to lower Convention
registration fees and ensures tickets to the
various activities. It will also save you time at
the Convention because your badge and tic-
kets will be prepared in advance and there
will be no waiting in line.
These conveniences can only be accom-
plished if you mail the Pre-Registration
Form, together with your check, prior to Oc-
tober 2, 1978. Pre-registrations will not be
accepted after this date. On-site registration
will be available at the Convention. Keep in
mind, however, that pre-registration saves
money and time.
Accompanying Spouses Registration
Pre-Reg $15.00 On-Site $15.00
Spouses registration includes admission to
the Open House Reception, the Monday
evening Icebreaker Party and the Ladies
Hospitality Room -where refreshments will
be served each day and a special souvenir
will be given to each lady registrant.
Student Registration
On-Site Only $3.00
Student registration includes admission to all
technical sessions, the exhibit area and the
Student Hospitality Room.
CONTINUING EDUCATION
REGISTRATION
All courses will be held, October i6 through
20, 1978 at the Pic Congress Hotel, 520
South Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Refer to Pages 27-36 for full details, regis-
tration and hotel information.
SPEAKER REGISTRATION
Special registration facilities will be available
for Speakers. All Speakers are requested to
register in the Speakers Room. If a Speaker
has pre-registered, badge and tickets will be
prepared in advance and will be available for
pick-up in the Speakers Room.
REGISTRATION TIME AND PLACE
Conrad Hilton Hotel
720 South Michigan
Chicago, Illinois
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
`Thursday
Friday
12 Noon-5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
To insure accommodations, use Hotel Res-
ervation Form, Page 26. A block of rooms is
being held at the Headquarters Hotel (Con-
rad Hilton) for ASCE Convention attendees
with Continuing Education Course partici-
pants and overflow at the Pic Congress
Hotel, 520 South Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois, approximately one block
away from the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Refer to
Page 34 for Pick Congress Hotel Reserva-
tion Form.
TICKET SALES
Tickets to all special events and ladies
events should be ordered with your pre-
registration form.
CANCELLATIONS AND REFUNDS
Cancellations of pre-registrations will be ac-
cepted, if received prior to October 2, 1978.
Refunds of fees will be made promptly by
mail.
SPEAKERS ROOM
All Speakers, Presiding Officers and Session
Assistants are requested to check in and reg-
ister in the Speakers Room. This will give
ample opportunity to verify all audio visual
arrangements. The Speakers Room will be
open concurrently with Convention registra-
tion.
NEWS ROOM
A News Room will be maintained from 7:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel. All News-Media representatives are
requested to check in for assistance.
ASCE PUBLICATIONS CENTER
Copies have been prepared of those papers
submitted in advance by authors and will be
on sale at the Society's Publications Center
at $1 each. After the Convention, copies can
be obtained, while they last, from ASCE
Headquarters. ASCE publications and
jewelry will also be on sale.
LADIES HOSPITALITY HEADQUARTERS
The place to meet other ladies attending the
Convention. This room will be staffed daily
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. by Illinois Section
Hostesses. Start your day here with a conti-
nental breakfast, meet your friends and plan
the day's activities from the Hospitality
Headquarters.
MESSAGE CENTER
Messages will be held for members at the
Information Message Center. Announce-,
ments seeking ;individuals cannot be mad
during sessions.
Telephone No. 312-922-4400
HOSPITALITY AND INFORMATION
CENTER
Hospitality and Information Center will ad-
vise guests of how to get to the various
places by commercial tours, public transpor-
tation or private automobile. It will also ad-
vise on restaurants and assist attendees in
making his or her visit a most pleasant one.
CIVIL ENGINEERING EXPOSITION ...
CExpo '78
The ASCE Civil Engineering Exposition, an
added attraction to the Society's Annual
Convention, will be a Showcase of Materials,
Equipment and Services for the Engineered
Construction Market. Supplement informa-
tion and discussjiins generated from techni-
cal sessions by a visit to CExpo '78. See
:page 18 for partial list of exhibitors.
Exhibit Hours
Tuesday 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
October 17 '4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday .11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
October 18 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Thursday 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
October 19
TRANSPORTATION FROM AIRPORTS
Chicago has three. airports, two of which are
commercial and the third is private.
If you fly into O'Hare Airport, several modes
of transportation will take you downtown.
Taxis, coaches, buses and trains make the
18 mile run into the loop throughout the day
and evening hours.
Three Continental Air Transport routes serve
downtown hotels. One way fare is currently
$2.75.
Taxi rides to downtown Chicago take approx-
imately 30 to 40 minutes.
If you do not choose to fly into O'Hare, Mid-
way Airport, Chicago's original airport is lo-
cated on the city's southwest side about
seven miles from the loop. Limousines carry
visitors to downtown hotels. Rental cars and
taxis are also available.
Meigs Field, located on a peninsula in Lake
Michigan adjacent to the Loop serves private
carriers travelling within a 500-mile radius of
the City. McCormick Place is opposite Meigs
Field. Taxi service is available.
PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS
? Portland Cement Association
? American Concrete Institute
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PROGRAM MATRIX FOR 1978 ANNUAL MEETING, CHICAGO, ILL. OCT. 16-20, 1978
HURSDAY
PM
OCT. 19
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FRIDAY
AM
OCT. 20
FRIDAY
PM
OCT. 20
 Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
OPEN HOUSE RECEPTION
An opportunity to rrwet your halts for
the Chicago Convention at this informal
get-together.
KEYNOTE LUNCHEON
William R. Gibbs, Presiding
Ted M. Brown, Toastmaster
Admiral Stansfield Turner, Speaker
ICEBREAKER PARTY
A No Charge event. Enjoy the
hospitable, social atmosphere.
ENGINEERING
EDUCATION BREAKFAST
Topic: Tsschfng En9lnsering f3ea~Ign
Dwight A. Sangrey, Presiding
Elmer F. Ballotti, Speaker
HONORARY MEMBERSHIP
LUNCHEON
David A. Novick, Presiding
Walter E. Blessey, Toastmaster
Presentation of Certificate to newly
Elected Honorary Members.
ANNUAL BANGtUET &
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
The HlyhNght of the Convention:
? Reception for President and newly
elected Honorary members
? Dinner
? Entertainment featuring Broadway
and TV star, Dom DeLuise
? Chicago Civil Engineers of the Year
Award
? Dancing
FIELD TRIPS
BETWLEHEM STEEL.
CORPORATION
Tour of facilities including open
hearth, slabbing mill and hot and
cold strip mills.
CWICAGO AERIAL SURVEY
Observation of procedures in prepa-
ration of maps and drawings, aerial
photography equipment and com-
plex technical equipment.
SPECIAL SESSION HIGHLIGHTS
"Crscking, Groutfng and Seepage Control
In Embwnkment Dams?
i. Engineering Geology and Rock Mechanics (Session 15)
2. Properties, Placement and Improvements of Soils in Embank-
ment Construction-Part I (Sesion 25)
3. Properties, Placement and Improvements of Soils in Embank-
ment Construction-Part II (Session 37)
4. Grouting of Embankment Dams (Session 46)
5. Safety of Dams (Session 58)
6. A Review of Possible Causes of Failure of Teton Dam (Session
6s)
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 Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
8:30.11:00 A.M.
9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
11:00 A.M.
12:30 P.M:
2:00 P.M.
2:30 P.M: 5:00 P.M.
Board of
SUN.
Direction
Open House Reception
1 Community Dev
Continuing" Education-
PAC Session
11 Urb. Planning Guide
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2 Rel. Assess.: Struct. Fatigue
? Building Effect Work Protect Teams
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12 Tall Buildings
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3 Ligwd Storage Tanks
? Effective Marketing of Professional
Career
KEYNOTE
13 Wind Effects on Struct.
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4 Coastal Engrg.
Services
Assessment 8
LUNCHEON
11 Research Needs
Welcome to
5Soil-Struct. Interaction
? Field Instrumentation for Soil 8
Planning For
15 Eng. Geol. Rock Mechs.
~~
Chicago
6 Energy Policy
Rock Mechs.
The Young
16 Prof. Coast. Man.
ICEBREAKER
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7 Coast. Impacts on Society
? A New Dimension In Communications 18 II
Engineer
17 Major Activity Center Improvements
PARTY
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8 Transit Opn. 8 Efficiency
? Construction Cost Estimating and Bidding
18 Regional Water OuaL
9 Res. 8 Reality in WR
? Effective Program Implementation
19 Proj. Formulation
10 Grd. Water Aquifers
? Engineer As An Expert Witness
20 Lifelines 8 Earthquakes
? Student Session
? Field Trip: Chicago Aerial Survey
? S uses: Museum of Science &
Po
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IndusMy Tour
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21 State-of-Art: Plannin
g
Continuin Education
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33 Engrg. Ethics
34 Prestressed Conc. Segmental Badges
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22 Reinf. Conc. Joints
? Constru
tion Cost Esumanng and Bidding
35 Response to Blast Shock
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23 Load 8 Res. Factor Des.
? Environmental Program Implementahon
Exhibits
36 Offshore Positioning
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24 Res. Goals for Next Decade
? Improving Employer Pedormance
Opening
37 Embankment Coast. II
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E ineerin
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25 Embankment Coast. I
? Inspection of Pile Installafion 8 Concrete
38 Inelastic Resp. of Concrete
Education
26 Fract. Mechs-Nuclear React. Vessels
Operations
Contracts
39 Coast
Breakfast
27 Tunneling 8 Underground Construction
? Personal Estate Planrnng
.
40 Transp. Safely 8 Res.
28 Traffic Surveillance 8 Control
41 WR-Systems Anal.
B
29 Env. 8 Energy Considerations
42 Environ. Mgmt.
6
30 Compact. for IR Water
43 Aerospace Stuct.
`
31 Engr. as Manager
? Field Trip: Bethlehem Steel
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32 Exhibitors Sess
? Spouses Long Grove Village Tour &
? Field Trip: S.W. Sewage Treatment
Lunch
Works
e
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
? Spouses Highlights of Chicago Tour
Exhibits
HONORARY
MEMBERSHIP
44 Prestressed Conc. Slabs
45 Inelastic Behavior Tubular Mbrs. 8
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LUNCHEON
Structures
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46 Grouting
47 Earthquake 8 Wind Engrg. Similarities
ASCE
48 Water 8 Wastewater Technology I
DINNER-DANCE
49 Cost Est. 8 Control
50 Lake Michigan Water Resource
51 Remote Sensing Case Studies
52 State-of-Art: Fuel Technology
~
53 Non-Point Sources
? CE Accreditation Forum
? CE Technology Accreditation Forum
. ~
? Field Trip: Portland Cement Assn_
54 Hydraulic Fracturing Process I
Continuing Education
64 Shear 8 Tors.: Prestressed Conc.
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55 Precast Concrete
? Managing 8 Resolving Conflict
65 Reinf. Ice Struct.
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56 Long Span Steel Bridges
? Professional Liability 8 Loss Prevention
66 Minicomputers
67 Hydraulic Fracturing Process II
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57 Toxic Air Pollutants
f D
? Seepage Control By Chemical Grouting
? Construction Claims:
i
66 Teton Dam: Possible Failure Causes
TERZAGHI
ams
58 Safety o
59 Dynamic Response of Structures
Analysis-Presentation Defense
Exhib
ts
69 Solid Waste Mgmt.
LECTURE
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60 Water 8 Wastewater Technology II
? The Design 8 Cosntructon of Reinforced
70 High Strength Concrete
h
R
61 Advanced as Technology
Masonry Structures
esearc
71 Urban Water
62 Objectives: WR Planning
? Engineering Economics
72 Educ 8 Training
63 Employment Conditions
? Sde Planning
73 Wind Engineering
74 Rehabilitation of Streets
? Spouses Oak Park Tour
? Wastewater Facility Planning
? Field Trip: Argonne National Lab.
75 Risk 8 Reliability
Continuing Education
PAC Session
84 Timber Structures
76 Cooling Tower Shells I
? Construction Claims:
g
85 Water Supply 8 Waste Disposal II
~s
77 Elec. Computation
Analysis PresentafionDetense
Discussion of
86 Cooling Tower Shells II
~
78 Water Supply 8 Waste Disposal I
? The Design 8 Construction of Reinforced
Joint Contract
67 Storm Waler Management
79 Soil Sampling
Masonry Structures
Documents
B6 Software Center
P
P
S
80 Reclamation of Coal lands
? Engineering Economics
ower
lant
iting
89
81 Project Engineering
? Site Planning
90 Short Haul Air Transp.
62 Offshore Airports
? Wastewater Facility Planting
91 New Applications for Highways
83 Traffic 8 Highway Safety
?
?
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JCJJIVI~J NnV CYfi:~
Presiding: ROBERT D. HANSON, Dept. of
~ ' ? ' ? ~ Civil Engrg., Univ. of Michigan, Ann Ar-
? ? ~ ? ? ~ bor, MI
8:30 Behavior of Cylindrical Liquid Stor-
age Tanks During the 1977 Argentina
EN DOALD MEETING IN CHICAGO Session No. 1 ........8:30 a.m. Earthquake: VITELMO v. BERTERO,
Innovations in Community Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ. of California,
Members of the Society planning to arrive prior to the Develo ment Berkeley, CA
opening of the Chicago Annual Convention & Exposi- p 8:55 Basis for Current and Proposed De-
tlon are invited to observe the ASCE Board of Direction Bel Alr Room sign Codes: ROBERT S. WOZNIEK,
Meeting on October 14-15, 1978. Certain agenda items Chicago Bridge and Iron Co., Oak Brook,
Will be COnSidered during exeCUtlVe SeSSion. The meet- Urban Planning and Development Division IL, and WARREN W. MITCHELL, Standard
ing will be held in the Beverly Room On the third floor of Presiding: Oil Co. of California, San Francisco, CA
the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Come early if you are in- 8:30 Cooperative Decision Making for 9;20 Experimental Observations on Seis-
terested. Local Capital Improvement Program- mic Response of Cylindrical Tanks: RAY
ming: G. A. EMISON, Planning Policy W, CLOUGH and AKIRA NIWA, Dept. of
Coord. Montgomery County Council, Civil Engrg., Univ. of California, Berke-
Rockville, MD ley, CA and DOUGLAS P. CLOUGH, Dept.
9:00 Business Planning for a Coordinated of Civil Engrg., Univ. of New Hampshve,
? ? System of Municipal Utility Districts: Durham, NH
G.W. TROXELL, Friendswood Dev. Co., 9:45 Analytical Studies of Seismic Re-
? ? ' Houston, TX spouse of Cylindrical Tanks: ANESTIS S.
9:30 New Opportunities in Neighborhood VELETSOS and J.W. TURNER, Dept. of
SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE Development: MICHAEL SITYMANSKI, Civil Engrg., Rice Univ., HOUStOn, TX
Environment 7, Ltd., Chicago, IL 10:10 Finite Element Analysis of Cylindri-
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. lp;Op cal Tanks of Seismic Response: WILLIAM
Take the opportunity to meet your hosts for the HARRY WEISS, Architect, Chicago, IL A. NASH, Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ. of
Chicago Convention. Coffee, punch and cake will be Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
served at this informal get-together. Illinois Section $eSSlon No. 2 ........8:30 a.m. 10:35 Design of Storage Tanks for Earth-
members and their ladies will meet and greet visiting quake Loadings -Panel Discussion:
members, their spouses and guests. Reliability Assessment In V. V. BERTERO, R.W. CLOUGH, R.D.
Structural Fatigue HANSON, W. A. NASH, A.S. VELETSOS
Parlor C and R.S. WOZNIAK
Structural Division - Committee on
? ~ ? ' Fatigue and Fracture Reliability SeSSion N0. 4 ........8:30 a.m.
? ~ Presiding: JAMES T.P. YAO, Purdue Univ., Coastal Engineering in the Great
W. Lafayette, IN; JANN N. YANG, George
Washington Univ., Washington, DC Lakes
WELCOME TO CHICAGO 8:30 Fatigue and Brittle Fracture Criteria Lake MlChlgan Room
for Temporary Steel Stringer Bridges:
L.I. KNAB, Res. Civil Engr., Bldg. Safety Waterway, Port, Coastal and Ocean Divi-
8:00 a.m. Waldorf Room Sec., Cent. for Bldg. Tech., Nat'I. Bur. of Sion
S[nds., Washington, DC; W.H. MUNSE, Presiding:
Hear about the "City" of mile high buildings and the Prof., Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ. of IL,
birthplace of Frank Lloyd Wright's Prairie House. Find Urbana, IL; and S.T. ROLFE, Prof. and 8:30 Design Wave Information in the
out what Chicago is ... a Picasso, a Chagall and a Head, Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ. of Kan- Great Lakes: DONALD T. RESIO
Calder getting together on Dearborn Street ... the sas, Lawrence, KS 9:00 Observations on Low Cost Shore
home of the world's greatest symphony orchestra and 9:00 A Formulation of Random Fatigue: Protection in Michigan: ERNEST F. BRAYER
the nation's finest collection of French Impressionist J.P. TANG, Prof, and Chmn., Civil Engrg. 9:30 Profile and Sediment Stability for a
printings ... corn, oats, soybeans, plywood and gold Dept., Nat'l. Central Univ., CHUNG-LI, Glacial Till Basch Nourishment Sand:
trading ...six major league teams with the eternal hope Taiwan WILLIAM WOODS
of a winning season. Hear about the week's highlights 9;30 Fatigue and Reliability Criteria for 10:00 Storm Surge Studies on the Great
and how you can enjoy your convention trip. Transit Structures: A.T. LE, Sen. Engr., Lakes: DAVID J. ScHwna
Tudor Engrg. Co., San Francisco, CA 10:30 The Lakefront Plan of Chicago:
10:00 Quality Assurance and Maintains- Opportunities and Problems in Implemen-
r ~' ' ~~I~ ~' ` '? ~l -{; ~~ bility in Fatigue and Fracture Reliability: tation: RUSSEL DAVENPORT
~~ 6 ~~ . _ .':~ W.G. BYERS, Bridge Eng., The Atchison,
~~ Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Co.,
- ~~ Amarillo, TX; J.N. YANG, Assoc. Prof., Session No. 5 ........8:30 a.m.
Dept. of Civil Engrg., George Washington
Univ., Washington, DC; and P. H. Design and Performance of Special
WIRSCHING, Assoc. Prof., Aerospace and Structures with Complex Loading
Mechanical Engrg. Dept., The Univ. of and Soil-Structure Interaction
Arizona, Tucson, AZ
10:30 Fatigue Evaluation of Existing Rail- Waldorf Room
road Bridges in Switzerland: M. A. HIRT,
'-MY.~'` Departement de genie civil, Ecole Polytech- Geotechnical Engineering Division -Earth
.. ..
pique Federate de Lausanne Retaining Structures Committee and
II ~ ~~ J Shallow Foundations Committee
' Presiding: WOODLAND G. SHOCKLEY,
Session No. 3 ........8:30 a.m. U.S. Army Corps of Engrs., Waterwa s
y
Seismic Behavior and Design of Experiment Station, Vicksburg, MS
-' ~- Liquid Storage Tanks 8:30 Measured and Predicted Response of
~ ~.-t a Buried Flexible Structure: E.T. SELIG,
Parlor B
~,~~" Prof., Univ. of Mass., Amherst, MA, and
~'~, b Structural Division - Committee on C.S. CHANG, Asst. Prof., State Univ. of
f -/.ice' `' ?~ ~ ~_ Dynamic Forces New York, Buffalo, NY
7
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 Approved For Release 2009/04/20 _ CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 ;or;ty Tecnnignes
---
CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR MEN AND
WOMEN
A NEW DIMENSION IN COMMUNICATIONS
- PART 1
SCHMIDT and WALTER ~fOr High Occupancy Vehicles - A
BIRGER
Brinckerhoff, Quade Technology-Sharing Demonstration in
Pazsons
GRANTZ
,
,
Douglas, Inc., San Francisco, CA, and New Four Cities: GARY HEBERT, Public
York, NY Technology, Inc., San Jose, CA
9:30 Fondedile Reticulated Pali Radice
Structures to Correct Landslides and
Slope Instabilities: F. LIZZI, Chf. Engr.,
Fondedile, S.A., Boston, MA
10:00 Reinforced Abutments -Their De-
sign and Performance: VICTOR ELtws,
Vice Pres., Engrg., The Reinforced Earth
Co., Washington, DC
10:30 Cellular Bulkheads in Deep Sands:
W.L. SCHROEDER, Prof., Oregon State
Univ., Corvallis, OR and JAMES K. MAIT-
LAND, Cnsltg. Engr., Corvallis, OR
Faculty: Reba Holm, Verbal Communications, Inc.,
Dallas, Texas.
A group of Texas women have created a storm of ex-
citementwith their unique approach to communications
techniques! They have been profiled in Ladies Home
Journal, Successful Meetings and International Man-
agement magazines among others, as well as in
numerous newspaper articles. They've appeared on
talk shows and have been featured at countless con-
ventions. Besides travelling nationally, corporations
have asked them to present programs in Vienna,
Mexico City, the islands of Nassau and St. Maarten,
and in Japan. The consensus is always the same:
"Fascinating ... provocative ... fun."
Wherever they go, whenever they present a program it
is a conversational topic for the entire convention ...
and after. Their common sense, practical communica-
tions ideas give people new insight into how to deal
with spouses, children, community and business as-
sociates.
So, we are delighted that Reba Holm of Verbal Com-
munications, Inc., will be here on October 16 to present
this program.
Price Pqr Person $20.00
See Pages 27-36 (Continuing Education) for full
details.
Session No. 6 ........8:30 a.m.
National Energy Policy Panel
Parlor A
Committee on National Energy Policy
Presiding: RICHARD N. BERGSTROM,
Sazgent & Lundy, Chicago, IL
A panel presentation will be developed re-
lated to national policy on energy that will be
of a timely nature for the Convention.
Session No. 7 ........8:30 a.m.
Construction Impacts on Society
Private Dining Room No. 2
Construction Division
Presiding: E.R. LEWANDOWSKI, Bureau
of Reclamation, Denver, CO
8:30 Social and Economic Impacts of Con-
struction - A Research: DARRELL
ADAMS, Bureau of Reclamation, Denver,
CO
9:00 Preservation of Historic Sites During
Construction: WARD WEAKLY, Bureau of
Reclamation, Denver, CO
9:30 Health Considerations During Con-
Stl'uctlOn: ARIEL E. MGRELLI, Council for
Airport Opportunity, New York, NY
10:00 Cost of Preparing Environmental
Impact Statements: ENNO KOEHN, Prof.,
Ohio Northern Univ., Ada, OH
10:30 Sedimentation Aspects of Construc-
tion EXC8Vat10n and Dredging: WALTER
KONON, Prof., New Jersey Inst. of Tech-
nology, Newazk, NJ
Session No. 8 ........8:30 a.m.
Transit System Operation and
Efficiency
Astoria Room
Urban Transportation Division
Presiding: MILTON PIKAR$KY, Chmn.,
Regional Transit, Chicago, IL
8:30 CTA Vehicle Maintenance System:
TERRY MCGUIGAN, Supervisor of Vehi-
cle Maintenance System, Chicago Transit
Authority, Chicago, IL
9:00 Strategies for Improving Operational
Efficiency in Rapid Transit Systems:
(Note: Baltimore System) HARVISON
HUNT, Mngr., Safety and Systems Assur-
ance, DMJM/KE, Baltimore, MD
9:30 Evaluation of High Occupancy Vehi-
cles and Facilities: MORRIS J. ROTHEN-
sERG, Vice Pres., JHK & Associates,
Alexandria, V A
10:00 Transit System Productivity: An
Assessment of the State-of-the-Art:
ALINDA BURKE, Vice Pres., Public
Technology, Inc., Washington, DC
Session No. 9 ........8:30 a.
The Gap Between Research and
Reality in Water Resources
Private Dining Room No. 4
Wa[er Resources Planning and Management
Division -Committee on Reseazch and
Information
Presiding: YORAM GORDON, Reston, VA
8:30
LEO EISEL, Dir., U.S. Water Resources
Council, Washington, D.C.
9:00
NEIL GRIGG, Dir., Water Resources
Reseazch Center, Durham, NC
9:30
G.K. YOUNG, Prncpl., Chf. Exec. Offcr.
GKY Assoc., Alexandria, VA
10:00
TERRY R. $CHUBEL, Dir., Mazine Sci.
Rsch. Cntr., Stony Brook, NY
Session No. 10 .......8:30 a.m.
Competition For Ground Water
Aquifers -Case Histories of
Utilization or Destruction
Private Dining Room No. 3
Irrigation and Drainage Division
Presiding: ToM BUCHANAN, Asst. Chf.
Hydrologist for Opers., USGS, Reston, VA
8:30 Gravel as a Building Material vs.
Ground Water Recharge Media: STA~
LEY SAYLOR, Chf. Engr. and Mng
Alameda Cnty. Water Dist., Fremont, CA
9:00 Gravels as a Building Material vs.
Ground Water Storage Media: MuN J.
MAR, Acting Gen. Mngr., Alameda Cnty.
Flood Control Dist., Haywazd, CA
9:30 Destruction of Coal Aquifers in
North Central Powder River Basin,
Wyoming and Consequent Impact on
GiOUnd Water FIOW: JAMES MARIE,
Chf. Hydrologist, Investigations Sect.,
Water Resres. Div., USGS, Cheyenne, WY
10:00 Ground Water Resources of North-
western Colorado, Energy vs. Agricul-
ture: JOSEPH J. D' LUGOSZ, Hydrologist,
Water Resres. Div., USGS, Denver Federal
Central, Lakewood, CO
10:30 Present Accelerated Use of Ground
Water vs. Future Use in Utah: CALVIN G.
CLYDE, Prof. of Civil Engrg., Utah Water
Resch. Lab., Utah State Univ., Logan, UT
and JOHN E. KEITH, Assoc. Prof. of Eco-
nomics, Utah State Univ.
PAC Session A .......11:00 a.m.
Career Assessment and Planning
for the Young Engineer
Parlor A
Presiding: MICHAEL N. GOODKIND, Proj.
Mngr., Alfred Benesch & Co., Chicago, IL
STEPHEN C. MITCHELL, Vice Pres., Lester
B. Knight & Assoc. Inc., Chicago, IL
WALTER W. FARRELL, Prtnr., Eskenazi
Farrell Assoc., Chicago, IL
JOHN MCNICIIOL, Pres., McNich
Assoc., Philadelphia, PA
WILLIAM H. SANDARS, Deputy Dir.,
Water Div., U.S. Environmental Protection
Admn. Rgn. 5, Chicago, IL
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Session No. 11 .......2:30 p.m.
~an Planning Guide
I Alr Room
Urban Planning and Development Division
Pre.cidin~: RICHARD HowE, Prot., Univ.
of Texas at San Antonio
2:30 Planning: A Process for Managing:
GENE WILLEKE, Dir. of Envir. Studies,
Univ. of Miami of Ohio, Oxford, OH
2:50 Planning: A Process for Managing:
JAMES MEEK, Chf., Prog. Dcv. Brch.,
Water Planning Div., U.S. EPA, Washing-
ton, DC
3:00 Tools for Planning: SIGURD GRAVA,
Parsons, Brinckerhoff, (1uade & Douglas,
Inc., New York, NY
3:30 Tools for Planning: C. THOMAS
KOCH, Pres., C Thomas Koch, Inc..
Blanca, TX
3:50 The Institutional Setting: JOHN G.
MORRIS, Pres., J.G. Morris Envir. Engrs.,
Glen Ellyn, IL
4:10 The Institutional Setting: RICHARD
S. HOWE, Prof. and Dir., Envir. Studies,
the Univ. of Texas at San Antonio, San An-
tonio, TX
4:30 Evaluating Intangibles: PAOLO F.
Rtc'ct, Dept of Geography and Regl. Plan-
ning, Univ. at Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario,
Canada
Session No. 12 .......2:30 p.m.
azas and the Environmental
pact of Tall Buildings
Parlor C
Structural Division -Committee on 'Call
Buildings
Yrr.ciclin,~: FAlLUR R. KHAN, Partner,
Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, Chicago, IL
2:30 Highrise Impact Study in Chicago:
HAROLD A. SIMON, Prof. of Energy
Engrg., Univ. of Illinois at Chicago Circle,
Chicago, IL
3:05 User Evaluation of Chicago
Downtown Plazas: FRANK J. SMITH, Scars
and Roebuck Co.. Chicago, IL
3:40 The Plaza As A Public Amenity - A
New York City Experience: RAC~uEL
RAMATt, Dlr., Urba^ Design Group, Dept.
of Planning, City of New York, New York
4:15 Evaluation of EITects of Tall Build-
ings on Pedestrian Level Wind Environ-
ment: N. Isvuntov and A.G. DAVEN-
PORT, Univ. of Western Ontario, London,
Ontario, Canada
Session No. 13 .......2:30 p.m.
Wind Effects on Structures
Parlor B
Structural Division
Prccidirtg: RICHARD A. PARMELEE, Prot.,
Dept. of Civil Engnrg. Northwestern Univ.,
Evanston, IL
30 Wind Induced Motion of a Tall Office
Ilding: W. ALAN DAL(iLtESH, DtV. Of
Idg. Rsrch., Na[I. Rsrrh. Council of
Canada, Ottawa, Canada
3:00 Wind Loads on Cladding: MICHAEL
D. FLYNN, Sen. Assoc., I.M. Pci &
Pr[nts., New York, NY
SHOR C. MEHTA, P[Of., Dept. Of CIVII
ngrg., Texas Tech Univ., Lubbock, TX
4:00 The Structural Design of Cable-
Supported Roofs for Wind Loading: FAZ-
LUR R. KHAN, J. ZILIS and A. ROKACH;
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill Chicago, IL
4:30 The Assessment of Wind Forces on
Cable-Supported Roofs: ALAN G.
DAVENPORT, D. SURRY and N. ISYU MOV;
Profs., Faculty of Engrg. Sci., Univ. of
Western Ontario, London, Canada
Session No. 14 .......2:30 p.m.
Research Needs
Lake Michigan Room
Waterway, Port, Coastal and Ocean
Division
f'rea'idirt,q: DUNCAN HAY, Dir., WCStern
Canada Hydraulic Laboratories, Ltd., Port
Coyuitlam, B.C.
2:30 Research Needs in Inland
Waterways: JOHN ANDREW, Water and
Environmental Consultants, Inc., Fort
Collins, CO
3:05 Some Specific Research Needs in
Coastal Engineering: THORNDIKF
SAVILLE, Coastal Engrg. Research Center,
Fort Belvoir, V A
3:40 Some Specific Research Needs in
Deep Ocean Engineering: DoN KEACH,
Inst. of Marine and Coastal Studies, Univ.
of So. Calif., Los Angeles, CA
4:15 Research Needs in Ports and
Harbors:
Session No. 15 .......2:30 p.m.
Cracking, Grouting and Seepage
Control in Embankment Dams:
Engineering Geology and Rock
Mechanics
Waldorf Room
Geotechnical Engineering Division
Committee un Rock Mechanics; Joint
ASCE-GSA-AEG Committee on Engineer-
ing Geology
Presiding: JOHN A. FOCHT, JR.,
McClceland Engrs., Inc., Houston, TX
2:30 The Influence of Cracks and Vugs on
the Permeability of Rock: R.E. GOOD-
MAN, Prot., Univ. of Calif., Berkeley, CA,
and P. N. SUNDARAM, Asst. Prof., Univ.
of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI
2:55 Geotechnical Monitoring of
Groundwater Conditions: F. D. PATTON,
Cnsltg. Engrg. Geologist, F. D. Patton C~n-
sultants Ltd.. West Vancouver, B.C, and
J.D. Mc FARLANE, Vicc Pres., Wcstbay
Instruments Ltd., West Vancouver, V.C.
3:20 Foundation Treatment for Embank-
ment Dams: D.U. DEERE and ANDREW
H. MERRriT, Cnsltg.. Don U. Dccrc and
Andrew H. Merritt. Inc., Gainseville, FL
3:45 Rock Mechanics Considerations in
the Design and Analysis of Embankment
Dams: T. THARP, J.L. VON THUN and G.
SCOTT, U.S. Bur. of Reclamation. Denver,
CO
4:10 Treatment of Solution Features in a
Multiple Limestone Dam Foundation,
Patoka Lake Project, Indiana: B. KELLY
and S. MARKWELL, Louisville Dist Carps
of F.ngrs., Louisville, KY
4:35 Teton Dam Foundation Geology: R.J.
FARINA and F.J. RouTE, U.S. Bur. of Re-
clamation, Denver, CO and B.H. CARTER
and D.N. MAGLEBY, U.S. Bur. of Recla-
mation, Boise, ID
na ~ n~~unv.nevn
12:30 p.m.
Presiding: William R. Gibbs, President, ASCE
Toastmaster: Richard A. Pavia, President, Illinois
Section, ASCE
Speaker: Admiral Stansfield Turner,
Director, C.I.A.
Price Per Person: $10.50
CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR MEN AND
WOMEN
A NEW DIMENSION IN COMMUNICATIONS
- PART II
Faculty: Reba Holm, Verbal Communications, Inc.,
Dallas, Texas.
Because of the great demand for afollow-up program
to the successful "A New Dimension in Communica-
tions," Verbal Communications, Inc., is offering this
opportunity. A natural follow-through to the concepts
developed in Part I. Part II carries on the techniques to
a deeper and a more advanced level. Group communi-
cations, techniques, body language and other stimulat-
ing exercises are offered.
Price Per Person: $20.00
See Pages 27-36 (Continuing Education) for lull
details.
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 Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 menc and Water
FIELD TRIP: CHICAGO AERIAL SURVEY
2:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
An observation of the procedures utilized in the prepa-
ration of maps, the equipment used in aerial photog-
raphy and the complex technical equipment utilized in
the preparation of the final drawings and maps.
Buses depart hotel 2:30 p.m.
Price 53.50 per person
This trip is limited to 50 persons and will be on a first-
come, first-served basis.
ICEDREAKER PARTY
6:00-7:30 p.m.
This is your opportunity to renew old acquaintances
and make new friends. It is an event that will nurture
the friendly hospitable atmosphere that prevails at
ASCE meetings. It's all social, all fun, all great.
No Charge.
Professional Construction
Management
Private Dining Room No. 2
? Quality Problems on the Urban Fringe:
DARRYL R. GOEHRING, Planning Proj.
Mngr., New Castle Country Areawide
Waste Treatment Mngmt. Pgm., ~ Newazk,
DE; ROBERT F. CARR, Proj. Mngr., MCA
Construction Division Engrg. Div. of Kidde Cnslts., Inc., Newaz '
Presiding: D.S. BARRIE, Professional Con- DE
struction Mgmt. Comm. Chmn. 4:30 The Consideration of Waste Load
2:30 Task List for Professional Construe- location Issues in Statewide 208 Planni
lion Managers: J.D. MADSeN fOr Ohio: C. A. WILHELM, Chf., Office of
3:05 Evaluating PCM Firm Potential and the Planning Coordinator, Ohio Environ-
Performance: C.B. TATUM mental Protection Agncy., Columbus, OH;
3:40 Specification for Professional Con- W.E. GATES, Pres., W.E. Gates and As-
struction Management Service: KENATH soc., Fairfax, VA; P.D. KocH, Vice Pres.,
KETTLE W.E. Gates and Assoc., Batavia, OH
4:15 Case Study of a Professional Con-
struction Management Project: JAMES V.
GUI DICE
Session No. 17 .......2:30 p.m.
Major Activity Center
Improvements
Astoria Room
Urban Transportation Division
Presiding: WALTER KRAFT, V1Ce Pres.,
Edwards and Kelcey, Inc., Newark, NJ
2:30 Planning a Downtown People Mover
System for Houston: BARRY GooDMAN,
Adminstr. of Publ. Trans., Houston, TX
3:00 TSM Measures for Major Activity
Centers: WALTER KUDLICK, Vice Pres.,
DeLeuw, Cather & Co., San Francisco, CA
3:30 Activity Center Improvements in De-
troit: ROBERT P. HICKS, Dept. of Trans.,
Planning & Traffic Engrg. Detroit, MI
4:00 CBD Transportation Centers - A
Functional Assessment: RICHARD J.
HOCKING and BRIAN $. BOCHNER,
Barton-Aschman Assoc., Inc., Evanston, IL
Session No. 18 .......2:30 p.m.
Case Studies in Regional Water
Quality Planning
Private Dining Room No. 4
Water Resources Planning and Management
Division -Committee on Water Resources
Systems
Presiding: RICHARD MALES, W.E. Gates
and Assoc., Batavia, OH
2:30 Political and Technical Considera-
tions in Waste Load Allocation for Re-
gional Water Quality Management in
Northeastern Wisconsin: H.J. DAY, Col-
lege of Environmental Sci., Univ. of Wis-
consin at Green Bay, Green Bay, WI;
WILLIAM ELMAN, Exec. Dir., Fox Valley
Water Planning Agency; D. THEILER and
R. CHISTIANSEN, Wisconsin Dept. of Nat-
ural Rsres.
3:00 Fifteen Years to Fruition: MICHAEL
B. SONNEN, Prncpl. Engr. Water Rsres.
Engrs., Inc., Walnut Creek, CA; DAVID C.
JOSEPH, Exec. Offer, Calif. Regl. Water
Quality Control Bd., North Coast Reg.,
Santa Rosa, CA
3:30 Use of Wetlands for Water Resource
Management in Florida's Kissimmee
River Basin: DOUGLAS C. AMMDN, Grad.
As5't., WAYNE C. HUBER, Assoc. Prof.,
and JAMES P. HEANEY, ASSOC. PiOf.,
Dept. of Environmental Engrg. Sci., Univ.
of Florida, Gainesville, FL
Session No. 19 .......2:30 p.m.
Project Formulation Principles
Private Dining Room No. 3
Irrigation and Drainage Division - Com-
mittee on Project Formulation
Presiding: DAVID B. PALMER, Head, Land
Rsres. Div., Hazza Engrg. Co., Chicago, [L
2:30 Definiti0llS: JAMES N. KRIDER, Water
Mngt. Eng.-Irrigation, U.S. Soil Conserva-
tion Service, Broomall, PA
3:00 Project Need and Objectives:
GEORGE R. BAUMILI, Chf., Ping. Br.,
Calif. Dept. of Water Rsres., Los Angeles
3:30 Physical Resources: KARL R.
KLINGELHOFER, Chf., Flood Plain
Mngmt. and Special Proj. Br., U.S. Soil
Conservation Service, Washington, DC
4:00 Plan Formulation: W. MARTIN
RoCHE, Supervisory Civil Engr., Water
Quality, U.S. Bur. of Reclamation, Sac-
ramento, CA
Session No. 20 .......2:30 p.l~
Lifelines and Earthquakes
Parlor A
Technical Council on Lifeline Earthquake
Engineering
Presiding: ANSHEL J. SCHIFF, Prof. of
Mechanical Engrg., Purdue Univ.,
Lafayette, IN
2:30 Lifeline Reliability in Seismically Ac-
t1Ve Regions: MARTIN C. DUKE, KEN-
NETH W. CAMPBELL, Univ. of Calif., LOS
Angeles CA; RONALD L. EGUCHI, J. H.
Wiggins Co.
2:50 Seismic Analysis of Lifelines by Inter-
ference Response Spectra: IVAN NELSON
and PAUL WEIDLINGER, Weidlinger As-
soc.
3:10 Estimation of Water and Transporta-
tion System Earthquake Vulnerability:
IRVING J. OPPENHEIM, Dept. of Civil
Engrg., Carnegie-Mellon Univ.
3:30 Seismic Shaking of Buried Pipelines:
MICHAEL O'ROURKE, and LEON R.L.
WANG, Dept. of Civil Engrg., Rensselaer
Polytechnic Inst.
3:50 Effects of Power System Changes on
Se1SmIC ReSI10I1Se: ANSHEL J? SCHIFF,~
Dept. of Mechanical Engrg., Purdue Univ.,
and DONALD E. NEWSOM, Argonne Natl.
Lab.
4:10 Evaluation of the Seismic Stability of
Earth Dams: BOLTON H. SEED, Dept. of
Civil Engrg., Univ. of Calif.
4:30 Analysis of Traveling Wave Eff
on the Three-Dimensional Response
Soil/Structure Systems: STUART D.
WERNER, L.C. LEE, Agbabian Assoc.;
H.L. WONG and M.D. TRIFUNAC, Univ.
of Calif., Los Angeles, CA
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 Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
essfon No. 21 .......8:30 a.m.
ate-of-the-Art in Planning
Lower Summlt Room
Urban Planning and Development Division
Presiding:
8:30 State-of-the-Art in Regional Land
Use Planning Techniques: WILLIAM
POWERS, Univ. of IL Dept. of Urban and
Regl. Ping.
9:00 State-of-the-Art in Land Suitability
Analysis: LEwts D. HOPKINS, Asst. Prof.,
Dept. of Landscape Architecture and Inst.
for Environmental Studies, Univ. of IL at
Urbana-Champaign, IL
9:30 State-of-the-Art in Low Income
Housing Planning: LEONARD F. HEU-
MANN, Asst. Prof. of Urban and Regl.
Ping. of the Housing Resch. and Dev.
Prgm., l)niv. of IL at Urbana-Champaign,
IL
10:00 A Civil Engineer's View of Plan-
ning: THOMAS B. KERNS, Berns, Clancy
and Assocs., Urbana, IL
Session No. 22 .......8:30 a.m.
Behavior and Design of Reinforced
Concrete Joints
Parlor C
ructural Division - Committee on
asonry and Reinforced Concrete
residing: JAMES O. JIRSA, Univ. of Texas
at Austin, Austin, TX
8:30 Slab-Column Connections Under
Cyclic Loading: NEn. M. HAWKINS,
Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ. of Wash.,
Seattle, W A
9:00 Behavior and Design of Slab-Column
Connections: MARVIN E. CRISWELL,
Dept. of Civil Engrs., Colorado State
Univ., Fort Collins, CO
9:30 Curcent Practice for Detailing Rein-
forced Concrete Joints: WILLIAM C.
BLACK, Bethlehem Steel Corp., Bethlehem,
PA
10:00 Design Requirements for Various
Joint Problems: JAMES K. WIGHT. Dept.
of Civil Engrg., Univ. of Mich., Ann Ar-
bor, MI and CORING A. WYLLIE, JR., H.J.
Degenkolb and Assoc., 350 Sansome Street,
San Francisco, CA
10:30 Beam-Column Joints - A Progress
Report: JAMES O. JIRSA, Dept. of Civil
Engrg., The Univ. of Texas at Austin,
Austin, TX
Session No. 23 .......8:30 a.m.
Load and Resistance Factor Design
for Steel Buildings
Parlor B
uctural Division -Committee on Metals
eliding: WILLIAM A. MILEK JR., Dir. of
ngrg. Rsrch., Amer. Inst. of Steel Constr.
8:30 Load and Resistance Factor Design
for Steel: R.V. GALAMBOS, Prof. and
Chmn., Civil Engrg. Dept., Wash. Univ.,
St. Luuis, MO
J.A. YURA; Prof. of Civil Engrg.,
niv. of Texas, Austin, TX
9:10 L.R.F.D. Criteria for Plate Girders:
PETER B. COOPER, PrOf., Dept. of Civil
Engrg., Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, KS
9:30 L.R.F.D. Criteria for Steel Beam
Columns: REIDAR BJORHOVDE, ASSOC.
Prof., Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ. of
Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
9:50 Composite Beam Criteria In
L. R.F.D.: W.C. HANSELL, Structural
Consultant, Bethlehem Steel Corp.,
Bethlehem, PA
10:10 L.R.F.D. Criteria for Connections:
J.W. FISHER, Prof., Dept. of Civil Engrg.,
Lehigh Univ.
10:30 Wind and Snow Factors for Use in
L.R.F.D.: C. A. CORN ELL, Prof. of Civil
Engrg., M.I.T.
Session No. 24 .......8:30 a.m.
Surveying and Mapping Research
Goals for the Next Decade
Private Dlning Room No. 3
Surveying and Mapping Division
Presiding: ROGER DWYER, Asst. Cht.,
Rocky Mt. Mapping Cntr., USGS, Denver,
CO
8:30 Land Surveying Research Needs -
Next Decade: RoscoE B. SNEDEKER,
Asst. Dir., Geometronics Service Cntr.,
Dept. of Agri., Salt Lake City, UT
8:55 Surveying from Space in the Next
Decade: JAMES COLLINS, Dir., Coastal
Zone Mapping Prgm., Natl. Oceanic & At-
mospheric Admin., Rockville, MD; PHILIP
Gus, Cartographer, USGS, Reston, VA
9:20 Geodetic Surveying in the Next De-
cade: DAVID F. MEZERA, Assoc. Prof.,
Dept. of Civil Engrg., Texas A & M Univ.,
College Sta., TX
9:45 Research Needs in Oceanographic
and Hydrographic Surveying and Chart-
ing: HAROLD D. PALMER, ASSOC., Dames
& Moore, Washington, DC
10:10 A Proposed Program for Sustained
Research in Engineering Surveys: JOSEPH
P. Buaxs, P.E., Cnsltg. Eng., Min-
neapolis, MN
10:35 Overview, the Next Ten Years in
Surveying and Mapping Research:
MORRIS THOMPSON, Former Chf., Office
of Rsch. and Tech. Stnds., USGS, Reston,
VA
Session No. 25 .......8:30 a.m.
Cracking, Grouting and Seepage
Control in Embankment Dams:
Properties, Placement and
Improvements of Soils in
Embankment Construction -Part I
Waldorf Room
Geotechnical Engineering Division -Soil
Properties Committee; Placement and Im-
provement Committee
Presiding: E.T. SELIG, Prof., Civil Engrg.,
Univ. of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
8:30 Physical Chemistry of Dispersive
Clay Particle Interaction: R.F. YoNG and
A.J. $ETHI, Geotechnical Rsrch. Cntr.,
McGill Univ., Canada
Sponsored by ASCE Education Division
Presiding: Dwight A. Sangrey, Professor of Civil and
Environmental Engineering, Cornell
University, Ithaca, NY; Chairman, ASCE
Committee on Curricula and Accreditation
Speaker: Elmer F. Ballotti, Partner, Greeley and
Hansen, Chicago, IL
Topic: Teaching Engineering Design -The
Practitioner-Educator Team Approach at
Cornell University
Course work in engineering design is an essential part
of all ECPD-accredited engineering programs, both
basic and advanced. This "early-bird" session will out-
line how several teams of consulting engineers and
faculty members teach engineering design to graduate
civil engineering students at Cornell University.
All members are invited to join in the discussion of this
and other examples of interchange between practice
and education at this no-host continental breakfast.
Price Per Person: 54.50
"~~ ~~`i
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Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
 Approved For
~16a~-Y MQRNtNG
CICTQBER ~ T
Release 20__09/_04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 lif. Engy.
li, nelling Experience Application - Co~omm., ROBERT MITCHELL, R.W.
Nationwide Panelists: F.C. NEIL, R.S. LA Bec nd Assoc., Sacramento, CA and
RUSSO, J. KENNY, E.W. BRICKLE and N. D2nvei, CO
DAHLMAN
9:00 Dispersive Soil Problems at Los Es-
terosDam: T.N. MC DANIEL, U.S. Corps.
of Engrs., Albuquerque, NM and R.S.
DECKER, Hoskins, Western, and Son-
dereger, Lincoln, NB
9:30 Tensile Properties of Compacted
Soils: M.M. AL-HUSSAINI and F.C.
TOWNSAND, U.S. Corps. of Engrs.,
Waterways Experiment Sta., Vicksburg,
MS
10:00 Design of Filters for the Protection
of Dams Against Internal Erosion: P. R.
VAUGHEN, Imperial College, London,
England
10:30 Current Trends for Evaluation of
Soil Properties for the Impervious Mate-
rial in Central Core Embankment Dams:
LL. SHERARD, Consulting Engr., Devon-
shire, Bermuda
Session No. 26 .......8:30 a.m.
Application of Fracture Mechanics
to Nuclear Reactor Vessels
Private Dining Room No. 4
Engineering Mechanics Division
Presiding: GEGRGE C. StH, Lehigh Univ.,
Bethlehem, PA and Z. BAZANT, North-
western Univ., Evanston, IL
8:30 On Slow Crack Growth in Nuclear
Materials: T.R. HSU, The Univ. of Man-
itoba, Canada
9:05 Stress Intensity Factors for Nozzle
Corner Flaws: G.T. EMBLEY, Gen. Elec.
Co., New York, NY
9:40 Growth Characteristics of Surface
Flaws: G.C. StH, Lehigh Univ., PA
10:15
Session No. 27 .......8:30 a.m.
Tunneling and Underground
Construction
Parlor A
Construction Division
Presiding: RICHARD D. HARZA, Pres.,
Harza Engrs. Co., Chicago, IL
8:30 Tunnel and Reservoir Plan -The
Need, Dev. and Fncng: B.T. LYNAM and
F.C. NEtt
8:50 Design, Subsurface Exploration and
Special Geotechnical Requirements: R.S.
LA RUSSO and F.E. DALTON
9:10 Construction Status Mining Rates
and Significant Events: J.1. IRONS and
R.C. ANSANI
9:30 Mainstream Tunnel System - Con-
tractors Report on Progress and Con-
struction Techniques: J. KENNY, Kenny
Constr. Co. and E.W. BRICKLF, of Jarva
Session No. 28 ..., ..8:30 a.m.
Urban Traffic Surveillance and
Control
Bel Air Room
Urban Transportation Division
Presiding: SIGMUND ZIEJEWSKI, Dist.
Engr. [L Dept of Trans., Div. of
Highways/Dist. [, Schaumberg, [L
8:30 Freeway Surveillance and Control in
the ChiCagO Area: JOSEPH MCDERMOTT,
Dist. Traffic Surveillance Engr., IL Dept. of
Trans., Oak Park, IL
9:05 Chicago CBD Traffic Control Pro-
ject: RoN POOLE, Proj. Engr., Chicago
Dept. of Streets & Sanitation, Bur. of Street
Traffic, Chicago, [L
9:40 Arterial Master Traffic Surveillance
and COnt[OI: J.L. SCHLAEFLI, Gen.
Mngr., Applied Trans. Systems, Inc., Gulf
& Western Industries, Inc., Palo Alto, CA
10:15 Sensitivity Analysis of Selected
Transportation Control Strategies in the
San Francisco Bay Area: ROBERT MAX-
MAN and DARWIN STUART, Barton-
Aschman Assoc., Inc., Evanston, IL
Session No. 29 .......8:30 a.m.
Environmental Aspects of Water
Use and Related Energy
Considerations
Private Dining Room No. 2
Water Resources Planning and Management
Division -Committee on Impact Analysis
Presiding: WAYNE MACROSTIE,
Carmichael, CA
8:30 Energy-Water Pollution Interactions:
G. KENNETH YOUNG and JOHN PHIL-
LIPPE, Cnsltg. Engrs., GKY and Assoc.,
Inc., Alexandria, VA
9:00 Denver Water Development and As-
sociated Energy Impacts: WILLIAM
TOLLS, Dir., Engrg. and Const., Denver
Water Dept., Denver, CO
9:30 Water Resources Impacts of Once-
Through Cooling Systems in Thermal
POWer Plants: THOMAS QUINN, Dir.,
Energy Waste Coordination Unit, New York
State Dept. of Environmental Conservation,
Albany, NY
10:00 Environmental and Engineering
Aspects of Pumped Storage Power Gener-
ation Utilizing Water Supply Reservoirs:
BELMONT CUCULO, Prncpl. Engr.,
Pumped Storage, Power Auth., State of
New York, New York, NY
10:30 Cost of Conserving Water in Power
GeneraNOn: KENNETH HENWOOD, Rsrch.
Session No. 30 .......8:30 a.m.
Increased Competition for
Irrigation Water
Lake Michigan Room
Irrigation and Drainage Division - Com-
mittee on Irrigation Water Requirements
Presiding: R.D. BURMAN, Prof. of
Agricultural Engrg., Univ. of Wyoming
8:30 Long Term Implications of Energy
and Municipal Demands on Agricultural
Irrigation Water: RONALD K. BLATCH-
LEY and LAWRENCE H. WOODBURY,
Blatchley and Assoc., Denver, CO
9:05 Competition for Irrigation Water:
GEORGE L. CHRISTOPULOS, Wyoming
State Engr., Cheyenne, WY
9:40 Irrigation System Rehabilitation and
Competition for Water in the Teton Flood
Area: J.R. BuscH, R.G. ALLEN and C.E.
BROCKAWAY, Univ. of Idaho, Moscow and
Kimberly, [D
10:15 The Influence of State Water Right
Transfer Laws on Irrigation Water Re-
quirement Calculations: W.R. HAS-
FURTHER and R.D. BURMAN, College of
Engrg., Univ. of Wyoming, WY
Session No. 31 .......8:30 a.m.
The Engineer as a Manager
Upper Summit Room
Engineering Management Division -
Committees on Engineering Management at
the Project Level and Engineering Manage-
ment at the Organizational Level and Profes-
sional Activities Committee
Presiding: KEITH E. McKEE, IIT Rsrch.
Inst., Chicago, IL
8:30 The Role of the Civil Engr. as Project
Manager, Overview: KENT LANDS, Kirk-
ham, Michael & Assoc., Minneapolis,
MN; /n Industry: JAMES BOYLE, E.I.
DuPont De Nemours & Co. Inc., Wil-
mington, DE; In Private Practice: LDUIs
APOLDO, Dames & Moore, Cranford, NJ;
/n Research & Education: HAROLD
PRITCHETT, Oregon State Univ., Corvallis,
OR
9:45 Civil Engineering Organizations,
Overview: MEL HENSEY, Org. Cons.,
Cincinnati, OH; For Government:
WILLIAM FLATHAU, Waterways Experi-
ment Sta., Vicksburg, MS; For the Cnsltg.
Engr: KENNETH DIBBLE, Besier & Dib-
ble, Old Saybrook, CT; Data Processing for
Mngmt. in Engrg. Org.: LARRY BENNETT,
Univ. of Alaska, AK
Session No. 32 .......8:30 a.m.
Exhibitors Forum -New Advances
in Technology
Astoria Room
Participating exhibitors only of CExpo '78
will make 10-minute technical presentations
on new technology, development and appli-
cation relative to their products and services.
Discussion will resume at each exhibitor's
booth in the Exhibit Hall.
The final program will include a listing of
exhibitors' papers and speakers.
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Session No. 33 .......2:30 p.m.
gineering Ethics: Education,
_xamples, Expectations
Upper Summit Room
Professional Activities Committee, Illinois
Section, ASCE
Presiding: STEPHEN MITCHELL, Vlce
Pres., Lester B. Knight & Assoc., Chicago,
IL.; ERN EST T. D'Awou, Proj. Mngr.,
Cntr. for the Study of Ethics in the Profes-
sions, IL Inst. of Tech. Chicago, IL
2:30 Recent Developments in Ethics Edu-
cation for Engineers: VIVIAN WEIL, Re-
search Associate, Center for the Study of
Ethics in the Professions, IIT, Chicago, [L
2:50 Obligations to the PubI1C: WILLIAM
WISELY, Dept. of Civil Engineering, Uni-
versity of Florida, Gainesville, FL
3:10 Examples of Current Ethical Prob-
lems: (not yet selected)
session No. 35 .......2:30 p.m. FIELD TPt~:
_.ructural Response to Blast and METRC LITAN SANITARY DISTRICT OF
Shock GREATER CHICAGO, WEST-SOUTHWEST
Parlor B
Structural Division - Committee on
Dynamic Forces
Presidinx: PETER K. DAI, TRW Defense
and Space Systems Group. Redondo Beach,
CA
2:30 Structural Response to Blast and
Shock - aState-of-the-Art: P.K. DAt,
TRW Defense and Space Systems Grp.,
Redondo Beach, CA; M.S. AGABIAN, Ag-
babian Assoc., El Segundo, CA and H.F.
COOPER, JR., RDA, Washington, DC
2:45 Analysis of Blast Raves in Shallow
Buried Ducts: ALLEN L.. KUHL, TRW
Defense and Space Systems Grp., One
Space Park, Redondo Bch., CA
3:00 Ground Shock EtTects from Multiple
Explosive Detonations: JIMMIE L. BRAT-
TON, JAMES S. PHILLIPS, SAI, Albuyuer-
yue, NM
3:15 Probabilistic Design of Rock Cavity
Reinforcement Under Repeated Ground
ShOCk LOading: M.B. BALACHANDRA,
Princpl. Engr., Agbagian Assoc., EI
Segundo, CA; C. F. BADGE, Vice Pres.
Systems Engrs., Agbabian Assoc., EI
Segundo. CA
3:30 Response of Steel Girder Bridges to
Airblast Loading: JAMES M. WATT, JR.,
U.S. Army Engrg. WW Experiment Sta.,
Corps of Engrs., Vicksburg, MS
3:45 Structural Damage Caused by Ty-
phoons Thelma and Vera in Taiwan,
1977: C.W. CHANG, S.T. CHEN and S.T.
MAU, Natl. Taiwan Univ., College of
Engrg., Taipei, Taiwan
4:00 Design of Shallowly Buried Struc-
tures to Blast and Shock: J.J. FARELL and
N. LIPNER, TRW Defense and Space Sys-
tems Grp., Redondo Bch., CA
4:15 Recent Progress in Structure-
Medium: M. BARON, Weidlinger Engrg.
Assoc., New York, NY
4:30 Behavior of Shallowly Buried Struc-
tures to Blast & Shock: T. WEBSTER, Air
Force Weapons Lab., Albuquerque. NM
4:45 Protective Structure Blast Door De-
sign Analysis: P.H. CHEN, TRW. Re-
dondo Bch., CA
4:00 Panel Discussion: Conflict Between
Courts and Code
Panel members RUSSEL C JONES, Dean,
School of Engineering, Univ. of Mass.
Amherst, MA, EDWIN LAYTON, Prof.,
Dept of Mech. Engrg., Univ. of Min-
nesota, Minneapolis, MN, ARTHUR
$AWINSKI, Asst. Prot. of Philosophy, ill.
Inst. of Tech., Chicago, IL, (Representative
Dept of Justice to be named)
Session No. 34 .......2:30 p.m.
Prestressed Concrete Segmental
Bridges
Parlor C
Structural Division - Committee on
Masonry and Reinforced Concrete
Presiding: JAMES R. LIeeY, James R.
Libby and Assoc., San Diego, CA
2:30 Koro-Babelthuap Bridge, Design and
Constrnction: MAN-CHUNG TANG, Gyl-
kerhoff and Widmann, Inc., New York, NY
3:00 Concrete Segmental Bridge in Col-
orado: CAPE BENSON, Internatl. Engrg.
Co., Inc., Denver, CO
3:30 Pasco-Kennewick Bridge: ARVID
GRANT, Arvid Grant and Assoc., Inc.,
Olympic, W A
4:00: Bridge Construction Computer
Program: JEAN C. DUTERTRE, Eurpose
Etudes, Boulogne Billancourt, France
4:30 Analysis of Curved Segmental Con-
crete Box Girder Bridges: A.C. SCOR-
DELIS, and S. F. VAN ZYL, Univ. Ot
California, Berkeley, CA
EXHIBITS OPEN
11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p. m.
4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
The tour includes an examination of the activated
sludge facilities for treatment of sewage, the sludge
drying beds, the heat drying units including vacuum
filters, flash dryers and steam systems. Also included
are tha sludge lagoons, dewatering of the lagoons, ex-
cavation of the sludge and barge loading of the concen-
trated sludge for shipment to land reclamation facilities.
Price Per Person $4.00
FIELD TRIP: DETHLEHEM STEEL
CORPORATION
The tour of the facilities includes the open hearth fur-
naces for the manufacturing of steel, the slabbing mill
and the hot and cold strip mills for the manufacture of
finished products.
Buses depart hotel 1:30 a.m.
Price $4.50 per person
This trip is limited and will be on a first-come, first-
served basis.
Session No. 36 .......2:30 p.m.
Applications for Offshore
Positioning
Private Dining Room No. 3
Surveying and Mapping Division
Presiding: DONALD GRAFF, Cnsltg. Engr.,
Beaver Dam, WI
2:30 Pipelines -Positioning and Survey
Problems: STANLEY W. HOLE, Pres.,
Suboceanic Consultants, [ne., Naples. FL
Z:$0 POSltloning for Dredging: ANTHONY
G. STEPHENSON, Pres., Gardline Hydro-
graphic Surveys, Houston, 'I'X
3:10 Ports and Harbors -Positioning
Requirements: JERRY C WILSON, Sen.
Geologist, Dames & Moore, Los Angeles,
CA
3:30 H'etland Surveying and Mapping:
CARVEL BLAIR, Asst. Prot., Old Dominion
Univ., Norfolk, VA
3:50 Postioning for Ocean Disposal Activi-
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 . Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 lasin sys-
~~~ W.F. CHEN, Purdue Univ., Lafayette, IN to oHN A. DRACUP, Assoc. Prof.,
F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, 4:30 Behavior of Concrete Under Multi- Unie!of Calif., Los Angeles, CA
;, ~ ~? , ~ ~ R; axial Stress States: H. AscxL, Tech. 3:30 Use of Forecasted Seasonal Runoff
Univ., Munich Volumes in Reservoir Management:
ties: HAROLD D. PALMER, ASSOC., Dames
& Moore, Washington, DC
4:10 Nearshore Survey in Littoral Trans-
port Studies: RICHARD O. BRUNO, Coast-
al Engr., Coastal Engrg. Rsrch. Cntr., Ft.
Belvoir, V A
Session No. 37 .......2:30 p.m.
Cracking, Grouting and Seepage
Control in Embankment Dams:
Properties, Placement and
Improvements of Soils in
Embankment Construction -Part
II
Waldorf Room
Geotechnical Engineering Division -Soil
Properties Committee; Placement and Im-
provement Committee
Presiding: JOHN LYSMER, Prof., Dept. of
Civil Engrg., Univ. of Calif., Berkeley, CA
2:30 Methods for Effective Placement and
Compaction Control During Earth Em-
bankment Construction: D.P. HAMMER,
U.S. Corps of Engrs., Waterways Experi-
ment Sta., Vicksburg, MS
3:00 Placement of Fill Around Conduits:
G.F. SOWERS, Law Engrg., Atlanta, GA
3:30' Improvement of Soils for Conduit
Bedding: W.G. Hot.rz, Woodward Clyde
Consultants, Denver, CO
4:00 Foundation Seepage Problems and
Concrete Diaphram Wall at Wolf Creek
Dam: F.B. COUCH, U.S. Corps of Engrs.,
Nashville, TN
4:30 Deep Cut-Off in Dam Foundations at
James Bay Project: R.H. SEEMEL, Societe
d'Energie de la Baie lames, Montreal,
Canada, and Q.G. AHMAD, Societe
de'Energie de la Baie James, La Grand,
Canada
Session No. 38 .......2:30 p.m.
Inelastic Response of Normal,
Lightweight and High Strength
Concrete
Private Dining Room No. 4
Engineering Mechanics Division - Com-
mittee on Properties of Materials
Presiding: Z.P. BAZANT and S. SHAH,
Profs. of Civil Engrg., Northwestern Univ.,
Evanston, IL and Univ. of Illinois at
Chicago Cir., Chicago, IL
2:30 Load-Deformation Relationship of
Normal and Light-weight Aggregate Con-
crete under Different Degrees of Con-
finement: V. BERTERO, B BRESLER, Univ.
of Calif., Berkeley, CA
2:50 Plastic-Fracturing Models for Non-
linear Behavior of Concrete: Z.P. BAZ-
ANT, Northwestern Univ., Evanston, IL
3:10 Stress-Strain Relation for High
Strength, Normal Weight, and Light-
weight Concretes: S. SHAH, Univ. of Il-
linois at Chicago Cir., Chicago, [L
3:30 Properties of High Strength Con-
crete: A.H. NILSON, F.O. SLATE, Comell
Univ., Ithaca, NY
3:50 Inelastic Behavior of Concrete in
Biaxial Compression: M. A. TAYLOR,
Univ. of Calif., Davis, CA
Session No. 39 .......2:30 p.m.
Recommended Endorsement and
Comments on NSPE/ACEC 1910-8
(1978) Standard General
Conditions of the Construction
Contract
Parlor A
Construction Division
Presiding: ROBERT J. SMITH, Asst. Prof.
of Engrg., Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison,
wI
Program: Key speaker, JOHN R. CLARx,
ESQ., Dechert Price and Rhoads, Philadel-
phia, PA; Legal council to the NSPE/
ACEC Contract Documents Comm., Three
panel members to be named.
Session No. 40 .......2:30 p.m.
Transportation Safety and
Research
Bel Air Room
Urban Transportation Division
Presiding: DONALD WARD, Chief of Urban
Analysis, Transp. Syst. Center, Cambridge,
MA
2:30 Chicago Transit Authority Transit
Security Project: RoN JOHNSON and JtM
ANDERSON, Chicago Dept. of Public
Works, Resrch. &Dev. Div., Chicago, IL
3:00 Transportation System Safety
Methodologies: Louts J. PIGNATARO,
Head of Dept., Transp. Planning & Engrg.,
Polytechnic Inst. of New York, Brooklyn,
NY
3:30 Alternatives Analysis for New Tran-
sit Service in Chicago's Southwest Cor-
ridor: CHARLES W. LUSTING, Chicago
Dept. of Public Works, Resrch &Dev.
Div., Chicago, IL
4:00 A Classification of Urban Areas for
Passenger Travel Forecasting: Yuro
CHAN. The Pennsylvania Transp. Inst.,
Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park,
PA
4:30 Bus Route Patronage Model for
Small to Medium Size Cities: LARRY J.
MATEL, Transp. Dev. Assoc., Boulder,
CO
Session No. 41 .......2:30 p.m.
Research Frontiers in Water
Resources Systems Analysis
Private Dining Room No. 2
Water Resources Planning and Management
Division, Water Resources Systems
Analysis Committee
Presiding: WILLIAM S. BUTCHER, Acting
Prog. Dir., Water Rscrs. Urban and En-
vironmental Engrg., Engrg. Div., Washing-
ton, DC
2:30 Robustness and Systems Analysis:
MYRON B. FIERING, Prof. of Engrg. and
Applied Math., Harvard Univ., Cambridge,
MA
3:00 Models for Planning, Design and
STEPHEN J. SURGES, ASSOC., Prof. Of
Civil Engrg., Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ.
of Wash., Seattle, WA
4:00 Analysis of Water and Energy Sys-
tems: NATHAN BURRS, Prof. of Water
Rsres. Engrg., Technion-Israel Inst. of
Tech., Haifa, Israel
4:30 Analysis of Water Resource Systems
Using Interactive Computer Graphics:
DANIEL P. LouCxs, Prof. and Chmn.,
Dept. of Civil & Envir. Engrg., Comell
Univ., Ithaca, NY
Session No. 42 .......2:30 p.m.
Current and Local Issues in
Environmental Management
Astoria Room
Environmental Engineering Division
Presiding:
2:30 Technical and Institutional Require-
ments for Control of Pollutants from Irri-
gated Agriculture: W. TOM PITTS, Toups
Corp.
3:00 Water Quality Management
Classification -Minnesota's New Ap-
proach: WM. H. ANDERL, Minn. Pollution
Control Agency
3:30 Water for Energy - An Environ-
mental Issue: HARVEY O. BANKS, Dresser
& McKee, Inc.
4:00 Domestic Water Reuse through
TOllet Flushing: JOHN P. COLLINS,
SAMUEL L. ROBINSON and MAHLON B.
WHITE, Dept. of the Navy
Session No. 43 .......2:30 p.m.
Aerospace Structures and
Materials
Private Dining Room No. 1
Aerospace Division
Presiding: G.S. BJORxMAN, ]R., Asst.
Prof., Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA
2:30 Harmonic Inclusions: G.S.
BJORKMAN, JR., Asst. Prof., Drexel Univ.,
Philadelphia, PA, and R. RICHARDS, JR.,
Assoc. Prof., Univ. of Delaware, Newark,
DE
3:00 Radiation Effects on Elasticity of
Metals: N. AFZALI and S. MEMAT-
NASSER, Prof. of Civil Engrg. and Applied
Mathematics, Northwestern Univ.,
Evanstan, IL
3:30 Deteriorating AdhesivelResin
Bonded Structure Exposed to Commercial
Aircraft Service Environments: M.
KUPERMAN, Staff Engr., Structures and
Control Engrg., United Airlines
4:00 Experimental Determination of
Moisture Diffusion Characteristics and
Moisture Distribution in Graphite/Epoxy
Laminates: P.E. SANDORFF, Staff Engr.,
and T. TAIIMA, Lockheed-California Co.,
Burbank, CA
4:30 Environmental-Load Interaction Ef-
fects on Crack Growth Correlation of
Center Crack and Surface Flaw Results:
N.E. ARTLEY, USAF Flight Dynamics
Lab., Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton,
OH; H.D. DILL and C.R. SAFF, Mc-
Donnel-Douglas Aircraft Co., St. Louis, MO
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?
?
ASCE ANNUAL DUSINESS MEETING AND GENERAL SESSION
The 1978 Meeting will feature an impressive opening ceremony and will
include the President's Inaugural Address.
8:30 a.m.
8:50 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
9:20 a.m.
10:05 a.m.
10:40 a.m.
11:10 a.m.
Music and posting of the colors.
National Anthem led by Patricia K. Irmen, ASCE Staff
Executive Director, Eugene Zwoyer will present a brief report to the
membership
Retiring President, William R. Gibbs Speaks on the year's high-
lights and new programs
Session -Dam Safety Update
An update on this critical national concern by a panel of engineers,
public officials and legislators. An examination of the dimensions of
the problem, the corrective steps that must be taken, responsibility
and costs.
Panel Moderator: William A. Wahler
Panel Members: Idaho Senator James McClure
Lt. General John W. Morris, Chief of Engineers, U.S. Army
Guy Martin, Assistant Secretary of the Interior
West Virginia Senator Jennings Randolph
Presentation of awards for technical and professional achieve-
ments.
Report of the Tellers Committee, followed by the recognition of
retiring officers and induction of new National Officers
New President's Inaugural Address Walter E. Blessey
Outgoing President
WILLIAM R. GIBBs
Incoming President
WALTER E. BLESSEY
HONORARY MEMDERSHIP LUNCHEON
Executive Director
EUGENE ZWOYER
Presiding: David A. Novick, Director, District 8, ASCE
Toastmaster: Walter E. Blessey, President, ASCE
Presentation of Certificates to Nine Newly Elected Honorary Members:
Walter T. Daniels William H. Mueser
Henry J. Degenkolb Chester P. Siess
Ralph E. Fadum
Milo S. Ketchum
Charles B. Molineaux
Price Per Person 510.50
Wilbur S. Smith
Anton Tedesko
Eugene W. Weber
Session No. 44 .......2:30 p.m.
Prestressed Concrete Slabs
Parlor C
Structural Division - Committee on
Masonry and Reinforced Concrete
Presidtng: WILLIAM L. GAMBLE, Univ. of
IL, Urbana, IL
2:30 Development of the Prestressed
Structural Slab: KENNETH B. BONDY,
Seneca Constr. Sys., Canoga Pazk, CA
3:05 Test Results -Prestressed Struc-
tural Slabs: NED H. BURNS, Prof. of Civil
Engrg., The Univ. of Texas at Austin, Au-
stin, TX
3:40 Moment Transfer from Prestressed
Slab to Column: NEIL HAWKINS, Prof. of
Civil Engrg., Univ. of Wash., Seattle, WA
4:15 Prestressed Slabs on Expansive Soils:
ROBERT LYTTON, Assoc. Prof. of Civil
Engrg., Texas A & M Univ., College Sta-
tion, TX
Session No. 45 .......2:30 p.m.
Inelastic Behavior of Tubular
Members and Structures
Pallor B
Structural Division, Committee on Metals
Presidtng: PETER W. MARSHALL, Shell
Oil Co., Houston, TX
2:30 Past Yield Flexurial Properties of
Tubular Members: STRAVOS ANAGNOS-
roPOULOS, Shell Develop. Co.
2:55 Cyclic Inelastic Behavior of Tubular
Struts and Beam-Columns: D.R. SHER-
MAN, Dept. of Mechanics, Univ. of Wisc.
3:20 Test of X-Braced Tubular Subas-
semblages: J.R. MAISON and M.J.
BRIGGS, Southwest Resrch. Inst., San An-
tonio, TX
3:45 Cyclic Bucking of Tubular Members
and Applications in Braced Frames: EGOR
Porov, Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ. of
Calif.
4:10 Structured Programming for Non-
linear Dynamic Analysis of Large Soil-Pile
Structural System: R.B. REIMER and
R.W. LITTON, PMB Systems Engrg., San
Francisco, CA
4:35 Design Considerations for Ott'-Shore
Structures Having Nonlinear Response to
Earthquakes: P.W. MARSHALL, Shell Oil
Co., Houston, TX
Session No. 46 ............2:30
Cracking, Grouting and Seepage
Control in Embankment Dams:
Grouting of Embankment Dams
Waldort Room
Geotechnical Engineering Division -
Grouting Committee
Presiding: WILLIAM F. SWIGGER, Stone &
Webster Engrg. Corp., Boston, MA
2:30 Detection Methods for Location of
Subsurface Water and Seepage Prior to
Grouting: R.M. KOERNER, Prof., Drexel
Univ., Phila., PA
3:00 Hydraulic Fracturing in Embank-
Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
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~,,,~.~. W-~:~;?~ . ~ ,? ~ ~ ,~,, ,-,~ -s....,~ ~ 3:30 Instrumentation of a Grouting P~ Engrg. Rsrch Lab.
FIELD TRIP: PORTLAND CEMENT
ASSOCIATION
2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
The tour is at the International Headquarters of the
Portland Cement Association. This 41 acre, 20 million
dollar, 6 building complex is one of the world's largest
and most complete cement and concrete research
facilities. It provides basic and materials research, en-
gineering and product development, and field and labo-
ratory testing services in the applications of cement
and concrete products.
Buses depart hotel 2:00 P.M.
Price 54.00 per person
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
ACCREDITATION FORUM
2:30 p.m.
Presiding: John D. Antrim, Director, Engineering
Technology Programs, University of
Alabama; Chairman, ASCE Subcommittee
on Technology Curricula and Accrediation
(SCTC&A)
This forum, sponsored by the ASCE Subcommittee on
Technology Curricula and Accreditation, is open to cur-
rentand prospective accreditation visitors, engineering
technology educators, and all interested ASCE mem-
bers. The purpose is to review EDPD criteria and pro-
cedures as well as ASCE guidelines for ECPD accredi-
tation of 2-year and 4-year technology programs re-
lated to civil engineering. Selection of evaluators and
their duties during and reports following campus visits
will be discussed.
CIVIL ENGINEERING ACCREDITATION
FORUM
2:30 p.m.
Presiding: Russel C. Jones, Dean of Engineering,
University of Massachusetts; Member
ECPD Engineering Education and
Accreditation Committee (EE&AC)
This forum, sponsored by the ASCE Committee on
Curricula and Accreditation, is open to current and pro-
spective accreditation visitors, civil engineering
educators and all interested ASCE members. The pur-
poses are to review criteria and procedures for ac-
crediting basic and advanced engineering curricula
and to discuss the duties of evaluators during campus
visits.
gram for Embankment Dams: EARL
HALL, Earl B. Hall, Inc., San Rafael, CA
4:00 Curtain Grouting Beneath Earth and
Concrete Dams: Recent Experiences:
A.H. MERRITT and D.U. DEERE, Don U.
Deere and Andrew H. Merritt, Inc.,
Gainesville, FL
4:30 Design and Rectification of Seepage
in Existing Embankment Dams by Grout-
ing: J.P. WELSH, Mgr., Soiltech Dept.,
Raymond Intl., Inc., Pennsuken, NJ, and C.
FETZER, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
Ohio River Div., Cincinnati, OH
Session No. 47 .......2:30 p.m.
Earthquake and Wind Engineering
Similarities
Parlor A
Engineering Mechanics Division
Presiding: ANSHEL J. SCHIFF, Purdue
Univ., School of Mechanical Engrg., West
Lafayette, IN
2:30 Comparison of Design Criteria for
Wind and Seismic Loads: ALAN G.
DAVENPORT, Faculty of Engrg. Sci., Univ.
of Wes[ern Ontario, Canada
3:00 Comparison of Analysis Methods for
Wind and Seismic Loading: JOSEPH VEL-
LOZZI, Ammann and Whitney, New York,
NY
3:30 Observation of Wind Damage:
JOSEPH MINOR, Texas Tech. Univ., Lub-
bock, TX
4:00 Observation of Seismic Damage and
Its Implications to Structural Design:
CORING WYLLIE, H.J. Degenkolb and As-
soc., San Francisco, CA
4:30 The Role and Methods of Meas-
urements for Earthquake Wind Engineer-
ing: ANSHEL J. SCHIFF, Purdue Unlv.
School of Mechanical Engrg., West
Lafayette, IN
Session No. 48 .......2:30 p.m.
Advances In Water and Wastewater
Technology I
Astoria Room
Environmental Engineering Division
Presiding:
2:30 Biodegradation Techniques for Prob-
lematic Industrial Organic Wastes: WAR-
REN G. HANSEN, MARK S. MONT-
GOMERY, DONALD M. SHILESKY, SCS
Engrs. and CHARLES RoGERS, U.S. En-
viron. Protection Agency
3:00 Operation of a Large Advanced
Waste Treatment Plant: DONALD E.
ECKMANN, Alvord, Brudick & Howson
3:30 Corrosion Resistant Design of Sanit-
ary Sewer Pipe: KENNETH K. KIENOW,
Hydro Conduit Corp.
4:00 Computer Modeling for the Eco-
nomic Analysis of Land Treatment Sys-
tems: NICK FERRARI, Boyle Engrg. Corp.
Session No. 49 .......2:30 p.m.
Construction Cost Estimating and
Cost Control
Beverly Room
Construction Division
Presiding: L.T. BOYER-Univ. of Illinois
3:00 The Development and Implementa-
tion of Computer Assistance for'Cost Es-
timating at Los Alamos Scientific Labora-
tOry: JAMES SPOONER, Systems Designer
Los Alamos Scientific Lab.
3:30 Computer Applications in Analysi
Uncertainty in Construction: ROBERT
CARR, Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ. of
Michigan
4:00 Computerized Cost Control of Nu-
clear Power Plants: DANIEL W. HALPIN,
Dept. of Civil Engrg., Georgia Inst. of
Tech.
4:30 Computerized Interface Between Es-
timating and Scheduling: DICK SHARAD,
Supv., Proj. Control Sect., Sargent &
Lundy Engrs., Inc.
EXHIBITS OPEN
11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Session No. 50 .......2:30 p.m.
Lake Michigan Water Resources
Private Dining Room No. 4
Water Resources Planning and Management
Division -Committee on Water Resources
Planning
Presiding: FRANK KUDRNA, The M~
ropolitan Sanitary Dist. of Greater Chica
IL
2:30 History and Future of the Lake
Michigan Water Resource for Chicago-
land: FORREST C. NEIL, Chf. Engr., Met-
ropolitan Sanitary Dist. of Greater Chicago,
Chicago, IL
3:00 Present and Future Operation of the
Chicago Water System: RICHARD A.
PAYIA, Comm., Dept. of Water and Sewers
of the City of Chicago, Chicago, IL
3:30 Lake Michigan Water Allocation in
Illinois: KENNETH BREWSTER, Prog.
Mgr., State of Ill. -Div. of Water Re-
sources, Chicago, IL
4:00 Lake Michigan Water Resource -
Expanded Water Supply Through Reallo-
Cations Of Water: CUNT J. KEIFER, Pres.,
Keifer and Assoc., Chicago, IL
Session No. 51 .......2:30 p.m.
Remote Sensing Case Studies in
Environmental Impact Assessment
Private Dining Room No. 3
Aerospace Division
Presiding:
2:30 Use of Remote Sensing to Monitor
Wetland Vegetation Changes Resulting
from Power Plant Construction`and
Operation/A Case Study, 1974-1978:
SARAH L. WYNN, Grad. Rsrch. Asst., Inst.
for Envirl. Studies, Univ. of Wiscons
Madison; and RALPH W. KIEFER, P[~
Civil and Envirl. Engrg., Univ, of
consin, Madison, WI
3:00 Remote Sensing and Photogram-
metry in Archaeological Sampling
Designs/A Case Study for the Lower Co-
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NF.LL, Chmi~. ai~up r,~,., Lcvi. u- ~ ~...~....la_~~ .
thmpology, Univ. of Washington, ~e,
WA
3:30 Use of Remote Sensing in Environ-
mental Impact Studies for Highway Proj-
ect: WILLAIM L. TENG and HAROLD T.
RIB, Fed. H'way Admin., Dept. of Transp.
4:00 The Surveillance and Prediction by
Remote Sensing of the Environmental Ef-
fects of a New Transportation Facility: B.
SEN MATHUR, Head, Remote Sensing
Sect., Ontario Ministry of Transp. and
Communications, Downsview, Ontario,
Canada
4:30 LANDSAT as an Engineering Tool
for Siting and Environmental Impact
StndleS: CATHERINE A. ItITCHO,
Geologist, Bechtel Inc., San Francisco, CA
Session No. 52 .......2:30 p.m.
State-of-the-Art of Fuel Technology
in the Power Industry
Bal Alr Room
Power Division
Pr~~.cidinK: CHARLES BECK, Sargent and
Lundy, Chicago, IL
2:30 The Effectiveness of Energy Recov-
ery from Wastes: EUGENE C. BAILEY,
Dolio and Metz, Ltd., Chicago, IL
3:00 Status of Coal Gasification Program:
JIM M. OSBDRN, Sargent & Lundy,
Chicago, IL
4:00 Storage and Reclamation of Nuclear
FUeI: EDWARD ZEBROWSKI and R.F.
WILLIAMS, Elec. Power Rsrch. Instil, Palo
Alto, CA
4:30 Regional Studies for Underground
Energy Storage Development: A.E.
ALLEN, H.H. CH EN, and E.E. KOMIE,
Harza Engrg. Co., Chicago, IL
Session No. 53 .......2:30 p.m.
Non-Point Sources of Water
Pollution
Private Dlning Room No. 2
Hydraulics Division -Committee on Sur-
face Water Hydrology
Prc~.cidinx O~c~nr: WALTER A. GARVEY,
Head, Urban Hydrology Dept., Resource
Develop. Br., Harza Engrg. Co., Chicago,
IL
2:30 Canadian Research on Non-Point
Sources of Pollution with Particular Em-
phasis on Urban Runoff: JIRI MARSALEK
and DONALD G. WEATHERBE, Hydraulic
Rsrch. Div., Canada Cntr. for Inland
Waters, Dept. of the Envir., Burlington, On-
tario
3:05 The State of the Art on the Environ-
mental Protection Agencies' Research in
Urban Stormwater and Combined Sewer
Overflow Pollution Control: RICHARD
FIELD, Chf., Storm and Combined Sewer
Sect., Municipal Envirl. Rsrch. Lab., U.S.
Envirl. Protection Agency, Edison, NJ
3:45 Development of a Control Strategy
for Urban Runoff -Cincinnati SMSA:
ROBERT MOLZANN, Envirl.~Sanitary
Engrg. Br., Harza Engrg. Co., Chicago, IL
4:20 Program Emphasis at the Utah
Water Research Laboratory for Evaluat-
ing Diffuse Sources of Pollution: W.J.
GRENNF.Y, Assoc. Prof., and J. PAUL
Rtt_EV, Prof., Dept. of Civil and Envirl.
Engrg., Utah Water Rsrch. Lab., Logan,
UT
ASCE'S ANNUAL DANQUET b PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION
This is THE EVENT- the highlight of the Annual Convention & Exposi-
tion and includes the Chicago Civil Engineer of the Year Award Presen-
tation and Ceremony.
6:30 p.m.
Reception for the President and newly-elected Honorary Members
of ASCE
7:45 p.m.
Dinner
9:00 p.m.
Entertainment:
Dom DeLuise
Broadway/T.V. Personality
9:45 p.m.
Dancing
Celanese Fibers Marketing Co. presents
Dom DeLuise, well-known N and film
comedian, at the ASCE Banquet.
DeLuise is currently co-starring in the
movie "The End".
Table seating reservations may be made at special desks in the ASCE
Registration Area in Chicago and will be handled on a first-come, first-
served basis. Reservations may be made for tables seating 10 persons
each. Complete tables may be purchased or reservations may be
pooled with others.
Black Tie Optional
Price Per Person 525.00
Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
 Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
HERE ARE
4 STEPS
TO BETTER LEARNING
IN CHICAGO
1. Attend the ASCE Exposition.
lt's where civil engineers can learn
even more. And it's right in the hotel
with :he technical sessions. Schedul-
ing permits visiting the exposition
without sacrificing any of the technical
sessions you'd like to see. See list of
exhibit hours below.
2. Come to the Tuesday morning
"Exhibitors Forum:' It's Session 32,
"New Advances in Technology." 10-
minute technical presentations by va-
rious exhibitors will highlight pertinent
new technological developments and
applications in the engineered con-
struction business.
3. Study the August issue of Civil
Engineering. Our editors have sur-
veyed exhibitors to help identify exhibit
plans and to help you locate the ones
of importance to you.
4. Prepare questions in advance.
Start now. Talk to your colleagues and
associates. Make a list. Check your
catalog file, too.
~ro HELP YOU pLAn,
HERE'S A LIST OF EXHIBITORS
Adhesive Engineering
Control Data Corp.
National Science Foundation
AILTECH
Du Pont Company
Publishers for Conventions, Inc.
American Colloid Company
Encyclopaedia Britannica
The Ranney Company
American Concrete Institute
Engineered Construction
The Reinforced Earth Company
American Institute of
International, Inc.
Schnabel Foundation Company
Steel Construction
Epic Metals Corporation
Schonstedt Instrument Company
American Society of
Erosion Control, Inc.
Set Products Inc.
Civil Engineers
Forestry Supplies Inc.
The Sidwell Company
Bailey Scientific
Hewlett Packard
Soiltest, Inc.
Boeing Computer Services
Humboldt Mfg. Co.
Standard Dry Wall Products
Company
Intrusion-Prepakt, Inc.
Townsend Fasteners Systems
The D.S. Brown Company
Kara. Co. Inc.
Water Pollution Control
Caisson Corp.
Kern Instruments, Inc.
Federation
Calcomp
L & M Construction Chemicals Inc.
Watersaver Co., Inc.
Celanese Fibers Marketing
M & S Computing, Inc.
Watson Bowman Associates Inc.
Company
Microphor
Westori Geophysical
Chicago Aerial Survey
Monsanto Company
Wild Heerbrugg Instruments, Inc.
Civil Engineering Magazine
McDonnell Douglas Automation
John Wiley & Sons Inc.
Concrete Construction
Co., Sub. of McDonnell Douglas
Wilson Anchor Sleeve Inc.
Publications, Inc.
Corp.
Carl Zeiss, Inc.
Concrete Reinforcing Steel
I`lational Ready Mixed Concrete
Institute
Association
List current as of July 15, 1978 I
SHOW HOURS: TCIESDAY/WEDI~IESDAY,11-2:30 S 4:30-6; THCIRSDAY,11-3.
Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
 ?
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Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 Engrg. co.,
10:10 The Repair of the Damage to the
San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge:
CHARLES SEIM, State of Calif., Transp.
Dept. Chf., Operations/Support -Toll
Session No. 54 .......8:30 a.m.
Hydraulic Fracturing Process I
Parlor A
Hydraulics Division
Presiding: L.M. KEER, Dept. of Civil
Engrg., Northwestern Univ., Evanston, II
8:30 Creation and Evaluation of Closely
Spaced Horizontal Hydraulic Fractures in
an Underground Oil Shale Bed: R.1..
PARRISH and R.R. NEEL, Sandia Labs. Al-
buyuergue, NM
9:05 Containment of Massive Hydraulic
Fractures in Tight Gas Reservoirs: A.H.
(ONES, A.S. ABOU-SAYED, and S.J.
GREEN, Terra Tech, inc., Univ. Rsrch.
Park, 420 Wakera Way, Salt Lake City, UT
9:40 Fluid Pressure Variation During Hy-
draulic Fracture: A. A. DANESITY and
NICK CONRAD, Haliburton Corp., Duncan,
OK
10:15 Model Experiments on the Interac-
tlon of Two Hydraulic Fractures: JOHN
DIINDURS, Dept. of Civil Engrg., North-
western Univ., Evanston, IL
Session No. 55 .......8:30 a.m.
Precast Concrete
Parlor C
Structural Division -Masonry and Rein-
forced Concrete Committee; AC[-ASCE
Committee 512, Precast Concrete Commit-
tee
Presiding: DONALD W. PFEIFER, Wiss,
Janney, Elstner and Assoc., Inc., North-
brook, IL
8:30 On-site Precasting Equals Quality,
Schedule and Cost Control: BRAD D. IN-
MAN, Charles Pankow, Inc., San Francisco,
CA
9:00 Large Panel Concrete Buildings:
Elimination of Progressive Collapse:
DONALD M. SCHULTZ, Portland Cement
Assoc., Skokie, IL
9:30 Precast Concrete Cooling Tower De-
VelOpmentS: JOE BEN DICKEY, JR., The
Marley Cooling Tower Co., Mission, KS
10:00 Load Distribution in Hollow-Core
Slab Floor Systems with Openings:
DONALD R. BUETTNER, Computerized
Structural Design, Inc., Milwaukee, WI
10:30 Analysis, Design, Construction and
Erection of Precast Concrete Tilt-up
Wans end Lift Slabs: NOEL J. EVERARD
and JD$EPH PHUNGPOL, Dept. of Civil
Engrg., Univ. of Texas at Arlington, Ar-
lington, TX
Session No. 56 .......8:30 a.m.
Long Span Steel Bridges
Parlor B
Structural Division -- Committee on Metals
Presiding: D. ALLAN FIRMAGE, Dept of
Civil Engrg., Brigham Young Univ., Provo,
UT
8:30 The Design of Cable Hung Ruck-a-
Chucky Bridge: T.Y. LtN, Prof., T.Y. Lin
International, D.ALLAN FIRMAGE, Prof.,
Dept. of Civil Engrg., Brigham Young
Univ., Provo, UT
9:20 East Huntington Cable Stayed Steel
Session No. 57 .......8:30 a.m.
Atmospheric Sulfate and the
Emerging Interest in Toxic Air
Pollutants
Private Dining Room No. 2
Power Division
Presiding: RICHARD MCG[NNIS, Northern
States Power Co.
8:30 Modeling Atmospheric Sulfate East
of the Mississippi (Long Range Trans-
por[): RON MEYERS, Brookhaven Lab.
9:00 Atmospheric Sulfur Transformations
and Effects on Terrestrial Vegetation:
SAGER KRUPA, Univ. of Minnesota
9:30 The Effects of Sulfate Aerosols on
Human Health: EDWARD J. FALDER, So.
Calif. Edison
10:00 Regulations of Toxic Air Pollutants:
JOHN D. BACHMANN, USEPA.
10:30 Impact of Future Sulfate Regu-
Iat10rIS: ANTHONY V. COLUCCI, SCD,
Vice Pres., Greenfield, Altaway and Tyler
Session No. 58 .......8:30 a.m.
Cracking, Grouting and Seepage
Control in Embankment Dams:
Safety of Dams
Waldort Room
Geo[echnical Engineering Division -
Committee on Reliability and Probabilistic
Concepts in Geotechnical Engineering De-
signs
Presiding: RICHARD E. GRAY, GAI Con-
sultants, Monroeville, PA
Panel consists of members of National Re-
search Council Committee on Safety of
Dams:
Euo D'APPOt,oNIA, E. D'Appolonia
Cons. Engrs., Pittsburgh, PA
WILLIAM A. CLEVENGER, Chmn. Of [he
Bd., Woodward-Clyde Conslts., San Fran-
cisco, CA
GORDON W. DUKLETH, Div. Engr., Calif.
Dept. of Water Rsres., Sacramento, CA
JOSEPH J. ELLAM, Dam Safety Chf., Penn.
Dept. of Envir. Rsres., Harrisburg, PA
LAURENCE B. JAMES, Engrg. Geologist,
Calif. Dept. of Water Rsres., Sacramento,
CA
DAVID B. SLEMMONS, Prof., Mackay
School of Mines, Univ. of Nevada, Reno,
NV
KARL V. TAYLOR, Engr. Mgr., Bechtel
Corp., San Francisco, CA
ERICK H. VANMARCKE, Prof., Mass. Inst.
of Techn., Cambridge, MA
CHARLES F. Coaxs, Chf. Structural Engr.,
Corps. of Engrs., Washington, DC
KENNETH DOWNEY, AItOTney, L. A.
Dept. of Water & Power, Los Angeles, CA
WILLIAM R. Juno, Prof., Purdue Univ.,
Lafayette, 1 N
FRANK E. PERKINS, MIT, Cambridge,
MA
HARESH C. SHAH, Prof., Stanford Univ.,
Stanford, CA
PAUL SLOVIC, Psychologist, Decision
Research, Eugene, OR
Francisco, CA
LAN L. O'NEILL, Converse, Davis,
Session No. 59 .......8:30 a.m.
Dynamic Response of Structures
Bel Afr Room
Engineering Mechanics Division
Presiding: J.M. ROESSET, Massachusetts
Instit. of Technology
8:30 Response Characteristics of the
TRESTLE test stand -Aircraft - Foun-
dation System: KEN MEDEARIS - KMA,
Ft. Collins, CO
9:00 Sensitivity of the Dynamic Response
of Off-shore structures to Various Sources
of Uncertainty: D. ANGELIDES and J.J.
CONNOR, Dept. of CE., MIT, Cambridge,
MA
9:30 Seismic Response of Embedded
Foundation: STEVEN DAY, Systems Sci-
ence and Software, La Jolla, CA and J.W.
TURNER, Dept. of Civil Engrg., Rice
Univ., Houston, TX
10:00 Approximate Model Analysis of
Bilinear MDF Systems: V. TAN-
SIRIKONGKOL and D. A. PECKNDLD, Univ.
of III. Urbana, IL
10:30 Damping Properties of Structures
with Constrained Visccelastic Layers: D.
GASPARINI and A. DEB-CHAUDBURY,
Dept. of Civil Engrg., Case Western Res.
Univ., Cleveland, OH
Session No. 60 .......8:30 a.m.
Advances in Water and Wastewater
Technology II
Astoria Room
Environmental Engineering Division
Presiding:
8:30 Feasibility of Wastewater Treatment
with Iron (VI) Ferrate: THOI.fws D.
WAITE, Northwestern Univ.
9:10 The Role of Geometric Programming
in Environmental Engineering Design:
DONALD T. LAURIA, Univ. of Nu.
Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC
10:00 A Predictive Model of Sedimenta-
tion Basin Performance: DAVID R.
SCHAMBER and BRUCE E. LAROCK, Univ.
of California, Davis, CA
Session No. 61 .......8:30 a.m.
Application of Advanced Aerospace
Technology to Civil Engineering
Private bining Room No. 3
Aerospace Division
Presiding:
8:30 Quantitative Terrain Analysis Using
Remotely Sensored Data: Boa BENN,
U.S. Army Corps of Engrs., Vicksburg,
MS
9:00 Current Status of Corps of Engrs.
Hydrometeorological Data Collection Sys-
tem: NANCY LOPEX, U.S. Army Corps of
Engrs., Washington, DC
9:30 Selected Areas of Aerospace Techni-
cal Applications to Civil Engineering - A
Task Committee Report: ALLEN F.
FLANDERS, National Weather Serv., Silver
Springs, MD
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 THURSDAY w:wnninv
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Session No. 62 .....8:30 a.m.
Changing Objectives for Water
Resources Project Planning
Private Dlning Room No. 4
Water Resources Planning and Management
Division - Committee on Session
Programs and Committee on Social and
Environmental Objectives
Presiding:
8:30 Technology Assessment, Futures Re-
search and Water Resources Planning:
EVAN VLACHOS, Colorado State Univ., Ft.
Collins, CO
9:05 Use of Environmental Information by
the Bureau of Reclamation: JAMES F.
PRICE and LEONARD ORTOLANO,
Graduate Assist. and Assoc. Prof., Dept.
Civil Engrg., Stanford Univ., Stanford, CA
9:40 Changing Objectives for Flood Con-
trol Planning - A Water District's Ex-
perience: B.H. GOLDNER and L. C. PRES-
TON, Santa Clara Valley Water Dist.. San
Jose. C A
10:15 Changing Objectives -Chicago
Metropolitan Floodwater Management
Plan: FRANK L. KUDRNA and ROGER
OLSEN, Dir., State of IIL, Div. of Water
Rsrcs., Chicago, Il.
Session No. fi3 .......8:30 a.m.
Employment Conditions/Minority
Programs
Beverly Room
Committee on Employment Conditions and
Conunittec un Minority Programs
Pre.ci [1111 ,(: PHILIP J. DtNAUER, VICe
Pres.-Engrg., J.C. 7_immerman Engrg.
Corp., Greendalc. WL and CLYDE N.
BAKER, 1R., Pres., Soil Testing Services,
Inc.. Chicago, IL
8:30 Employment Conditions
Manual 55 -Guideline for Employment
Conditions for Civil F,ngineers: -ts De-
velopment and Use: DONALD VAN
SICKLE, Vice Pres.-Tech. Opns., Turner,
Collie and Braden, Inc., Houston, TX
Use of Section Handbook for Implementa-
tlOn Of MenUal 55: PHILIP J. DINAU ER,
Vice Pres.-Engrg., J.C. 7.immerman F.ngrg.
Corp., Grecndalc, WI
Accrditation Program in Compliance with
Manual 55 Sponsored by ASCE Met-
ropolitan Section: THOMAS A. MuL-
HERN, Dept Chief. Western Electric Co.,
New York, NY
9:45 Motivating Minorities Toward
Careers in Civil Engineering
Summer Institutes for Minority Students
- Where Do We Go From Here?: JERRY
MARLFY, Dept of Civil Engrg., Notre
Dame Univ., South Bend, IN
Update of ASCF, National Report nn
Minority Programs: ARTHUR T.
NIELSEN, Parsons, Brinrkerhoff, Quade
and Douglas, New York. NY
Critical Evaluation of Employment Prac-
tices From A Minority Perspective: COR-
DEt_I_ REED, Asst. Vice Pres.. Common-
wealth Edison Co., Chicago, IL
Session No. 64 .......2:30 p.m.
Shear and Torsion Design for
Prestressed Concrete
Parlor B
Structural Division - Committee on
Masonry and Reinforced Concrete
Presiding: NEIL M. HAWKINS, Dept. of
Civil Engrg., Univ. of Wash., Seattle, WA
2:30 Experience with Shear and Torsion
in Recent Construction: JOHN M. HAN-
soN, Wiss, Janney, Elstner & Assocs.,
Northbrook, [L
3:05 Simplified Design for Shear and Tor-
sion in Discrete Prestressed Concrete
Members: TERRY A. NETTLES, ABAM
Engrs. [nc., Tacoma, WA
3:40 Design Proposals for Prestressed
Concrete in Combined Shear and Torsion:
PAUL Z. ZIA, Dept of Civil Engrg., No.
Carolina State Univ. a[ Raleigh, and
THOMAS T.C. Hsu, Dept. of Civil Engrg.,
Univ. of Miami, Coral Gables, FL
4:15 A Rational Model for the Computer
Aided Design of Prestressed Concrete in
Shear and Torsion: MICHAEL P. CoL-
Lltvs, Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ. of To-
ronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Session No. 65 .......2:30 p.m.
Analysis and Design of Reinforced
Ice Structures
Private Dining Room No. 2
Structural Division -Analysis and Design
of Structures
Presiding: P.G. GLOCKNER, Univ. of Cal-
gary, Dept. of Mech. Engrg., Calgary,
Canada
2:30 Applications of Probabilistic
Methods in Ice Mechanics: F.G. BERCHA,
Pres., of Bercha & Assoc. Ltd., Calgary,
Alberta
2:50 Flexural Characteristics of Sea Ice:
C.B. BROWN and R.J. EVANS, Dept. of
Civil Engrg., Univ. of Wash., Seattle, WA
3:10 Reinforced Ice Domes: Buckling and
Creep Behavior: P.G. GLOCKNER and A.
VINOGRADOV, Dept. of Mech. Engrg.,
Univ. of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta
3:30 Oil Platforms Built of Ice: D.M.
MATERSON and H.R. KlvtstuD, FENCO
Cnslts. Ltd., Calgary, Alberta
3:50 Ice Forces on Bridge Piers: CHARLES
NEILL, Northwest Hydraulic Cnslts., Ed-
monton, Alberta
4:10 Design and Analysis of Ice Crossings:
DoN NEVEL, Dept. of the Army, U.S.
Army Cold Regions Rsrch. & Engrg. Lab.,
Hanover, NH
4:30 The Analysis, Design and Construc-
tion of Floating Ice Islands for Oft'shore
Drillings: Lehresthal B. Fur Mechanick,
State-of-the-Art: A.S.J. Swnxtnws and
D. V. REDDY, Tech. Univ. of Hannover,
Applistrasse, Hannover, West Germany
Session No. 66 .......2:30 p.m.
Minicomputers/Computer Graphics
Pallor C
Structural Division -Committee on Elec-
tronic Computation
Presiding: BARRY FLACHSBART,
MCAUTO, St. Louis, MO
y a.ou.puaaa.ou v. am .,uole3Ky INBC-
to~ a Structural Stiffness Matrix:
VICTOR WILHELMY, IKO SOftwaze Serv:
ice, Stuttgart, Germany
2:55 The Use of a Minicomputer in the
Design and Analysis of Floating Roofs:
HOWARD I. EPSTEIN, Asst. Prof., Dept of
Civil Engrg., Univ. of Conn., Storrs, CT
3:20 Integrated Analysis and Design of
Steel Structures using a Minicomputer:
ATUL PATEL, Engrg. Analyst, Olivetti,
New York, NY
3:45 GRAPHITI: Portable Interactive
Computer Graphics: ROBERT WELLS,
Mgr., Engrg. Svcs., Proj. Software & De-
velopment, Inc., Cambridge, MA
4:10 An Interactive Mesh Generation Sys-
tem: DANIEL P. FOUSEK, Sr. Scientific
Programmer, MCAUTO, St. Louis, MO
4:35 Minicomputers and Computer
Graphics for Structural Mechanics: GARY
ROMANS, Applications Proj. Mgr., Tek-
tronix, Wilsonville, OR
Session No. 67 .......2:30 p.m.
Hydraulic Fracturing Process II
Parlor A
Hydraulics Division
Presiding: L.M. KEER, Dept. of Civil
Engrg., Northwestern Univ., Evanston, IL
2:30 Acoustic Studies of an Artificial
Geothermal Reservoir: JAMES N. AL-
BRIGHT, R. LEE AAMODT, RODERICK W.
SPENCE, ROBERT M. POTTER, and CARL
A. NEWTON, Univ. of Calif., Los Alamos
Scientific Lab., Los Alamos, NM
3:15 An Overview of the Electric Potential
Method for Determining Fracture Orien-
tation: CARL L. $CHUSTER, Sandia Labs.,
Albuquerque, NM
4:00 Growth and Arrest of Penny-Shaped
Cracks Under Linearly Changing Internal
PCeSSUre: E.A. MASTROJANNIS, T.
MURA, and L.M. KEER, Dept. of Civil
Engrg., Northwestern Univ., Evanston, IL
FIELD TRIP: ARGONNE NATIONAL
LADORATORY
1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
This tour is to the nation's largest feder-
ally funded research and development
center. Argonne conducts broad pro-
grams of fundamental research in physi-
cal biomedical and environmental sci-
ences and serves as a major center for
energy research and development. It
also plays a major role in the nation's li-
quid metal fast breeder reactor program.
Buses depart hotel 1:30 p.m.
Price 54.50 per person
Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
 Session NI Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 wRT Program:
mgn-~~reng~n xeaay-mrx ~,oncrete: rramtng ror xesource Management:
Cracking, Grouting and Seep MIKE WINTER, Genl. Mgr., Eng. Sales and -THEODORE G. ROEFS, Staff Scientist, Of-
.Control in Embankment Dams: A Service Material Serv. Corp., Chicago, IL face of Water Rsrch. and Tech., U.S. Dept.
Review of the Possible Causes of 2:50 Designer's Viewpoint for High-Rise of the Interior, Washington, DC
?
?
?
the Failure of Teton Dam Buildings: S.P. ASROW, Prncpl., S.P.
Asrow and Assoc., Chicago, IL
Waldort Room 3:10 Material Properties: W.F. PEREN-
Geotechnical Engineering Division - CH[O, Prncpl. Rsrch. Engr., Concrete Ma-
Committee on Embankment Dams and terials Rsrch. Dept., Portland Cement As-
Slopes soc., Skokie, IL
Presiding: WILLIAM F. $WIGER, Stone & 3:30 Field Investigations -900 psi at
Webster Engrg. Corp., Boston, MA Water Tower Place: H.G. RUSSELL,
Moderator: J. MICHAEL DUNCAN, Prof., Mgr., Structural Develop. Sec., Portland
Dept. of Civil Engrg., Univ. of Calif., Cement Assoc., Skokie, IL
Berkeley, CA 3:50 Field Investigations - 11,00 psi at
Panel Members: River Plaza: J. MORENO, Mgr., Tech.
ROBERT L. SCHUSTER, U.S. Geological Mktg., Concrete Prod. Div., Material Serv-
Survey, Denver, CO ice Corp., Chicago, IL
4:10 Economic and Energy-Conservation
ROBERT JANSEN, Dir., Design and potentials in Bridge Construction: AR-
Constr., U.S. Bur. of Reclamation, Denver, THUR R. ANDERSON, Sc. D., Chmn. of the
CO Bd., ABAM, Tacotna, WA
MurtsoN DOWD, Chf. Engr., Metropolitan
Water Dist. of So. Calif., Los Angeles, CA Session No. 71 .......2:30 p.m.
NEIL BOGNER, Dlr., Engrg. Div., U.S.
Dept. of Agri., Wash., Dc Urban Water Resources Research
EDWARD FUCIK, Chrmn. Emeritus, Harza Lake Michigan Room
Engrg. Co., Chicago, IL
KEITH HIGGiNSON, Comm. of Reclama- Technical Council on Reseazch
tion, Dept. of the Interior, Wash., DC Presiding: RICHARD CANYON, Asst. Dir.,
THOMAS CEPS, Cnsltg. Engr., Atherton, Rsrch. and Develop., Metropolitan Sanitary
CA Dist. of Greater Chicago
of Civil 2:30 Buildup, Potency, and Washoff of
HARRY B
SEED
Prof
De
t
.
,
.,
p
.
Engrg., Univ. of Calif., Berkeley, CA Pollutants from Street Surfaces:
FLOYD P. LACEY, JR., Div. of Engrg. MICHAEL L. TERSTRIEP, Engr., III. State
Des., TVA, Knoxville, TN Water Survey
HOMER WILLIS, Office of Chief of Engrs., 3:00 Quality and Quantity of Non-Point
Washington, DC Runoff in Northeastern Illinois: IRWIN
WALLACE CHADWICK, Consultant, Los POLLS, Aquatic Biologist, Metropolitan
Angeles, CA Sanitazy Dist. of Greater Chicago, PAUL
Session No. 69 .......2:30 p.m.
Advances in Solid Waste
Management
Astoria Room
Environmental Engineering Division
Presiding:
2:30 The Environmental Impact of FGD
Sludge Disposal: JOHN P. WOODYARD,
$C$ EngTS. and DONALD E. SANNING,
U.S. Envirl. Protection Agency
3:00 Utllization of Processed Incinerator
Residue as Cover Material for Sanitary
Landfills: RUSSELL E. CUMMINGS, RUS-
sell E. Cummings and Assoc.
3:30 A New Approach to Dewatering and
Disposal of Lagooned Digested Sludge:
RAYMOND R. RIMKUS, 10kIN M. RAYAN,
Ross W. DRING, The Metropolitan Sani-
tazy Dist. Greater Chicago
4:00 Mass Firing and Refuse Derived
Fuels: Experience and Future Directions:
JOHN P. COLLINS, Atlantic Div., Naval
Facilities Engrg. Command
4:30 Alum Mud Disposal Site -Two Case
Histories: TIMOTHY K. DAHLSTRAND,
DOUGLAS I. HERMANN and WILLIAM M.
PERPICH, Soil Testing Serv. of Wisconsin,
Inc.
Session No. 70 .......2:30 p.m.
High Strength Concrete
Beverly Room
Portland Cement Association
Presiding: FAZLUR KHAN, Skidmore,
Owings and Merrill, Chicago, IL
CARSON, Engr., Hydrocomp, Inc.,
DONALD HEY, Vice Pres., Hydrocomp,
Inc., RICHARD CANYON, ASST. Dir. of
Rsrch. and Develop., Metropolitan Sanitazy
Dist. of Greater Chicago
4:00 Effect of Land Use on Stormwater
Runoff Quality in South Florida: H.C.
MATTRAW, JR., R.A. MILLER, and M.E.
JENNINGS, Hydrologist, U.S. Geological
Survey
4:30 Nonpoint Pollution Loadings for
Southeast Michigan: PETER G. COLLINS,
Tech. Coord., Envir. Pgms., Southeast
Mich. Council of Gvts.
Session No. 72 .......2:30 p.m.
Education and Training to Meet
National Goals
Private Dining Room No. 4
Water Resources Planning and Management
Division -Committee on Session Pro-
grams
Presiding:
2:30 Who Should Teach Hydrology?:
STANLEY N. DAMS, Dept. of Hydrology
and Water Rsres., Univ. of Ariz., Tucson,
AZ
3:00 Water Resources Education Re-
quirements as Seen by an A/E Firm: JOHN
J. CASSIDY, Chf. Hydrologic Engr.,
Bechtel, Inc. San Francisco, CA
3:30 Minority Education and Training for
Hydrological and Related Careers:
CLARKS R. WATSON, Pres., Westlands
Co., Denver, CO
4:00 Manpower Projections for Environ-
mental Pollution Control: ERNEST T.
SMERDON, Vice Pres. for Academic Af-
fairs, Univ. of Texas System, Austin, TX
Session No. 73 .......2:30 p.m.
Wind Engineering
Private Dining Room No. 3
Aerospace Division
Presiding:
2:30 Wind Engineering -Application to
CIviI Engineering: JACK E. CERMAK and
JON A. PATERKA, Colorado State Univ.,
Ft. Collins, CO
3:00 Viability of Wind Energy Conversion
Systems: ROBERT V. BRULLE,
McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft, St. Louis,
MO and STDART B. SAVAGE, McGill
Univ., Montreal, Canada
3:30 Aerospace Test Facilities -Current
Trends: EARL J. TURNER and W.A.
WUNDRACK, Sverdrup & Pazcel, St. Louis,
MO
4:00 A Transportation Alternative -
Pneumatic Capsule Pipeline: M. ROBERT
CARSTENS, Georgia Inst. of Tech., Atlanta,
GA
4:30 Aerodynamics in Air Pollution
Studies: HUA WANG, Dames and Moore,
Pazk Ridge, IL and HENRY Ltu, Univ. of
Missouri, Columbia, MO
Session No. 74 .......2:30 p.m.
Rehabilitation of City and County
Streets
Bel Air Room
Highway Division
Presiding: MARSHALL SULOWAY,
Comm., City of Chicago, Chicago, IL
2:30 The Rehabilitation Problem: W.R.
HUNSON, Prof, of Civil Engrg., Univ. of
Texas, Austin, TX
3:00 Identifying the Need for Rehabilita-
tion: MICHAEL I. DARTER, Asst. Prof. of
Civil Engrg., Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-
Champaign, IL
3:30 Structural Thickness Design: HAR-
VEY J. TREYBIG, Pies., Austin Rsrch.
Engrs., Inc., Austin, TX
4:00 Other Alternatives of Rehabilitation:
JoN A. EPPS, Prof. of Civil Engrg., Texas
A & M Univ., College Sta., TX
4:30 Planning and Implementing Pave-
ment Priorities for Rehabilitation: FRED
N. FINN, Consl., Woodward-Clyde
Cnslts., San Francisco, CA
? ? t
KARL TERZAGHI LECTURE
7:00 p.m. Weldort Room
"OBSERVATIONS ON STRESSES IN
TUNNEL LININGS"
DR. NATHAN M. NEWMARK, Head of Civil
Engineering Department, University of
Illinois, Urbana, Illinois
PfeS/d/ng' Off%C@I: JOHN LYSMER,
Chairman, Geotechnical Engineering
Division Executive Committee
Presentation of Certificate and
Honorarium: WILLIAM R. Gases, Past
President, ASCE
Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
 Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 ce in Soil
u.agua..y ~. o auu aw amuacucc m~ DynamlC
- 8:30aIncreasing Design Productivity By La tory Testing: H. HORN, Vice Pres.,
Session No. 75 .......8:30 a.m.
Risk and Reliability
Parlor B
Structural Engineers Association of Illinois
Presiding: NICHOLAS A. BILANDIC,
Holabird & Root, Chicago, IL
8:30 Risk and Liability Workshop: JOHN
P. GNAEDINGER, Pres., Soil Testing Serv-
ices, Inc., Northbrook, IL; WALTER E.
HANSON, Pres., Hanson Engrs. Inc.,
Springfield, [L; and NARBEY
KHACHATURIAN, Prof. of Civil Engrg.,
Univ. of III., Urbana, IL
9:10 Unit or Central Computers Reliabil-
ity: KOLBIORN SAETHER, Pres., Kolbjorn
Saether & Assoc., Chicago, IL; HAROLD
R. SANDBERG, Pres., Alfred Benesch and
Co., Chicago, IL; MAX ZAR, Mngr., Struc-
tural Dept., Sazgent and Lundy, Chicago, IL
9:50 Building Enclosures -What Risk:
RICHARD C. ELSTNER, Vice President,
Wiss, Janney, Elstner and Assoc., North-
brook, IL; JERRY STOCKBRIDGE, Wiss,
Janney, Elstner and Assoc., Northbrook, IL;
JOSEPH F. FITZGERALD, Comm. City of
Chicago, Chicago, IL
10:30 Slurry Walls -Foreign and Domes-
tlc: SAFDAR GILL, Soil Testing Services,
Inc., Northbrook, IL; PETER XANTHAKOS,
Pedros P. Xanthakos, Ltd. Chicago, IL
Session No. 76 .......8:30 a.m.
Analysis and Design of Hyperbolic
Cooling Tower Shells -Concrete
Shell Design and Construction - I
Boulevard Room
Structural Division and Power Division;
ACI-ASCE Committee 334
Presiding: PHILLIP L. GOULD, Wash.
Univ., St. Louis, MO
8:30 Construction of Hyperboloidal Large
Cooling Towers: W. ZERNA and I. MuN-
GAN, Ruhr-Universitat Bochum, Bochum,
West Germany
9:00 Thermal Stresses in Reinforced
Hyperboloidal Cooling Towers: K.
SHARMA and A.P. BORESI, Univ. of Ill.,
Urbana-Champaign, IL
9:30 Effect of Cracking on Meridional
Imperfection Forces and Moments in
Hyperbolic Cooling Towers: AL-
DABBAGH, Sargent & Lundy, and K.
GUPTA, IIT Rsrch, Inst., Chicago, IL
10:00 The Buckling of Cooling Tower
Shells: D.P. BILLINGTGN, Princeton
Univ., Princeton, NJ; J.F. ABEL, Cornell
Univ., Ithaca, NY; and D. NAGY, Princeton
Univ., Princeton, NJ
10:30 Buckling Criteria for Hyperboloidal
Cooling Towers Including the Effect of
Stiffeners: [. MUNGAN and O.
LEHMKAMPER, Ruhr-Universitat, Bochum,
West Germany
Session No. 77 .......8:30 a.m.
Increasing Design Productivity with
Computers
Bsl Alr Room
Structural Division -Committee on Elec-
tronic Computation
Public Works Engineering: JOSEPH H. Woodwazd-Clyde Consultants, Clifton, NJ ,
APPLETON, Univ. of Alabama, Birming- 9:45 Panel Discussion:
ham, AL Panel Chairman: JoRG OSTERBERG, Prof.,
9:00 Routine Computer Usage By Struc- Northwestern Univ., Evanston, IL
total Consultants: J.R. PINCHER, Pres., Pane[ Members: B. BROMS, Royal Inst. of
QUO MODO, Inc., Atlanta, GA Technology, Stockholm, Sweden; H. MORI,
9:30 City Engineering Application For Mori Geotechnique, Tokyo, Japan; V.
Computers: E.A. FITE, Asst. City Engr., DRNEVICH, Univ. of Kentucky, Lexington,
Florence, AL KY; H. HORN, Woodwazd-Clyde, Clifton,
10:00 Dynamic Seismic Analysis In A NJ
Small Firm: C.K. MCDoNALD, McDonald Additional Papers Submitted For
Engrg. Analysis Co., Inc., Birmingham, Session:
AL Effect of Sample Disturbance on
10:30 Computerization of County Design Stress-Strain Behavior of Cohesive
Functions: J.M. HILLMAN, Chf. Design Soils: V.P. DRNEVICH, Assoc. Prof., and
Engr., Jefferson County, Birmingham, AL K.R. MASSARSCH, Visiting Asst. Prof.,
Session No. 78 .......8:30 a.m.
Appropriate Technology in Water
Supply and Waste Disposal I
Parlor A
Technical Council on Research - En-
vironmental Impact Analysis Research
Council
Presiding: BERNDT H. DIETRICH, Dii.,
Div. of Envir. Health, World Health Org.,
1121 Geneva 27, Switzerland
8:30 Historical Thresholds in Water and
Weste Systems: CHARLES G. GUNNER-
soN, Envir. Engr. Advisor, Natl. Oceanic
and Atmospheric Admin., Envir. Rsrch.
Labs., Boulder, CO
8:55 Behavioral Factors in Selection of
TechnolOgleS: ANNE U. WHITE and GIL-
BERT F. WHITE, Inst. of Behavioral Sci.,
Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, CO
9:20 Economics and Policy in Village
Water Supply: ROBERT J. SAUNDERS and
JEREMY J. WARFORD, Economist and Eco-
nomics Adviser, World Bank, Washington,
DC
9:45 Tradition and Innovation in Water
Reclamation: SAUL ARLOSOFF, Cons.
Engr., Tel Aviv, Israel
10:10 Simplified Water Treatment:
ROBERT L. WHITE, and N.L. PRESECAN,
Pres. and Chf. Engr, Engrg.,-Sci., Inc.,
Arcadia, CA
10:35 Intermediate Service Levels in
Water Distribution: DONALD T. LAURIA,
and RICHARD N. MIDDLETON, ASSOC.
Prof., Univ. of No. Cazolina, Chapel Hill,
NC and Sen. Sanitazy Engr., World Bank,
Washington, DC
Session No. 79 .......8:30 a.m.
Soil Sampling and its Importance
to Dynamic Laboratory Testing
Parlor C
Geotechnical Engineering Division -
Committee on Soil Dynamics
Presiding: RICHARD E. GRAY, GAI Con-
sultants, Inc., Monroeville, PA
Moderator: MARSHALL L. SILVER, Prof.,
Univ. of Illinois, Chicago, IL
8:30 European Experience in Soil Sam-
p8ng and Its Influence on Dynamic Labo-
ratory Testing: BENGT BROMS, Prof.,
Royal Inst. of Technology, Stockholm,
Sweden
8:55 Japanese Experience in Soil Sam-
pling and Its Influence on Dynamic Labo-
ratory Testing: H. MORI, Pres., Mori
Geotechnique, Tokyo, Japan
Univ. of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
Field Sampling Effects on Cyclic Strength
of Sand: M.L. SILVER, Assoc. Prof. Univ.
of Illinois, Chicago, IL, K. ISHIHARA,
Prof., Univ. of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan, and
H. KITAGAWA, Engr., Kajima Corp., To-
kyo,Japan
Comparison of Thin Wall and Block Sam-
pling Techniques on Liquefaction
Strength: C. ESPANA and R.C. CHANEY,
Fugro, Inc., Long Beach, CA and D.
DUFFY, Asst. Prof., Univ. of Arizona,
Tempe, AZ
Improved Sampling Methods in Variably
Cemented Sand: H. SINGH, Partner, L. A.
SOLOMONE, Proj. Mgr., V.G. MILLER,
Senior Engr., and J.A. FISHER, Partner,
Dames & Moore, Cranford, NJ
Session No. 80 .......8:30 a.m.
Reclamation of Coal Mined Lands
in the Midwest
Astoria Room
Environmental Engineering Division
Presiding: ERIC ZIMMERMAN, Sr. Envirl.
Engr., Soil Testing Services, Northbrook,
IL
8:30 Engineering Aspects of Federal Sur-
face Mining Legislation and Regulations:
JEROME HARPER, Energy and Minerals
Rsres. Sec., Argonne Natl. Lab., Argonne,
IL
9:00 The Illinois Abandoned Mined Lands
ReClBmatlOn Plan: ALLEN GRG3BGLL,
Exec. Dir., State of Ill., Abandoned Mined
Land Reclamation Council, Springfield, IL
9:30 Industry's Perspective of Land Re-
clamation at Active Mines: GLENN PHIL-
LIPS, Reg. Mgr. of Engr. and Envir. Affairs
and EARL SMITH, Envirl., Quality Control
Supv., Coscolidation Coal Co., Evansville,
IN
10:00 Reclamation of the Abandoned Re-
liance Mine Site at Nokomis-Coalton III.:
JAMES JOHNSON, Landscape Archit.,
Moss, Johnson, Sandoval and Assoc., Ltd.,
Springfield, IL
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 ?
?
?
l0:3o A Red Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 , ...1:30 p.m.
act at an Auanaoneu veep Mite: ~ Dynamic Response of Hyperbolic
MICHAEL WILKEY, Envirl. En and ~ ~ , ~
.STANLEY ZELLMER, Proj. Ldr., Land Re- Cooling Tower Shells
clamation Prog., Argonne Nat. Lab., Ar-
gonne, IL. Boulevard ROOm
Session No. 84 .......1:30 p.m. Structural Division and Power Division;
ACE-ASCE Committee 334 (Concrete
Session No. 81 .......8:30 a.m. Evaluation, Maintenance, and Shell Design and Construction)
Project Engineering Upgrading of Timber Structures Presiding: DAVID P. BILLINGTGN, Prince-
ton, Univ., Princeton, NJ
Private Dining Room No. 2 Parlor C 1:30 Cooling Tower Dynamic Analysis
Technical Council on Computer Practices Structural Division -Committee on Wood with Use of a General Shell Element: L.
Presiding: EVERETT C.E. MGGNE, Rum- Presiding: ALAN D. FREAS, Asst. Dir., CEDOLIN and R. GALLAGHER, Cornell
mel, Klepper & Kahl, Baltimore, MD U.S. FPL (Retired) Madison, WI Univ., Ithaca, NY and W. SCHWINDEN,
8:30 Data Management for Complex Proj- 1:30 Historical Considerations in Evaluat- Zurn Industires, Tampa, FL
eels: DANIEL W. HALPIN, Georgia Inst. of ing Timber Structures: R.C. MooDY and 2:00 Approximate Earthquake Analysis of
Tech., School of Civil Engrg., Atlanta, GA R. L. TuoM[, Engrs., U.S. Forest Prod. Cooling Towers by a Beam Model: W.B.
9:20 Construction Management: Lab., Madison, WI KRATZIG and K. MESKOURIS, Ruhr-
CHARLES F. BECK, Sargent & Lundy 1:55 Wood Truss Experiences of 322 Universitat Bochum, Bochum, West Ger-
Engrs., Chicago, [L Years: CARL C. HANSE, Cnsltg. Engr., many
10:10 Operations Simulation: BOYD C. Silver Spring, MD 2:30 Earthquake-Induced Rocking and
PAULSON, Dept. of Civil Engrg., Stanford 2:20AfteraFire: E.L. $CHAFFER, Engr., Translation of Cooling Tower: H.L. LAN"
Univ., Stanford, CA U.S. Forest Prod. Lab., Madison, WI and GHAAR, A.P. BORESI and R.E. MILLER,
T.G. WILLIAMSON, Pres. Laminated Fab- Univ. of Ill., Urbana-Champaign, IL
ricators, Inc., Indianapolis, IN 3:00 A Comparison of the Time History
Session No. 82 .......8:30 a.m. 2:45 Designing for Long Life: P.T. and Response Spectrum Approaches to
NICHOLAS, Mngr. of Engrg. Services, the Seismic Analysis of Hyperbolic Cool-
Offshore Airports Amer. Inst. of Timber Cons., Englewood, t"g
Private Dining Room No. 3 CO 3:30 The Application of Stiffening Rings
3:10 Reinforcing Structural Wood Mem- in Large Cooling Tower Shells to Improve
Air Transport Division bets; R.M. POWELL, Pres., Powell, Mika Dynamic Behavior: W. TSCHESLOG, Engr.
Presiding: HERBERT R. CRAWFORD, Sr. and Assoc., Pasadena, CA Bur. of Prof. H. Ebner, Hamburg, West
Projs. Dir., Howard Needles Tammen & 3:35 Strength Evaluation of Wood in Germany
Bergendoff Existing Buildings: R.M. LANIUS, JR.,
8:30 Two Offshore Runways on Pacific Is- prof., School of En Univ. of New Ha- SeSSion N0. 87 .......1:30 p.m.
lands -Honolulu and Truk Int'1 Airports van, West Haven, l ~g
9:05 The Lake Erie Airport - A Status Advances in Storm Water
Update: CAMERON M. SMITH, Exec. Dir., Management
Lake Erie Reg. Transp. Auth. Session N0. 85 .......1:30 p.m. Astoria Room
9:40 Engineering Planning of Dike and p ro riate Teehnolo In Water
Polder Airports: FRANK T. WHEBY, pp p fly . Environmental Engineering Division
Conslg. Civil and GT Engr. Supply and Waste Disposal II Presiding:
10:15 Offshore Airports -Are They Vi- parlor A 1:30 Factors Governing the Results of
able: PETER F.R. BAILEY, Sr. Airport Stormwater Management Studies: AL-
Planner, Howard Needles, Tammen & Technical Council on Research - En- BERT T. BAIN and WALTER A.
Bergendoff vironmental Impact Analysis Research STOTTMANN, Gannett, Fleming, Corddry
Council and Carpenter, Inc.
Session No. 83 .......8:30 a.m. Presiding: DRAKE WILSON, Deputy Dir. of 2;00 Analysis of Urban Storm Drainage
Civil Works, Corp of Engrs., U.S. Army, Systems Using the Penn State Runoff
Traffic & Highway Safety Wash., DC Model A Case Study: DAVID F. LAxATOS
Private Dining Room No. 4 1:30 Intermediate Service Levels in Sani- and KENNETH C. WISWALL, Roy F. Wes-
tation Systems: J.M. KALBERMATTEN and ton, Inc.
Highway Division -Traffic and Safety En- DEANNE JULIUS, Water and Wastes Ad- 2:30 Steady and Unsteady State Dissolved
gineering Committee viser and Econ., World Bank, Wash. DC Oxygen and Nitrogen Modeling on the
Presiding: ROBERT WORTMAN, Dept. of 1:50 Environmental Epidemiology and Chattahoochee River, Georgia: JEFFREY
Civil Engrg., Univ. of Arizona Sanitation: DAVID J. BRADLEY and E. MILLER and MARSHALL E. JENNINGS,
8:30 Neighborhood Traffic COnIrOIS: RICHARD FEACHEM, Ross Inst. of Tropical U.S. Geological Survey, Gulf Coast Hyd-
MARTIN LIPINSKI, Assoc. Prof. of Civil Hygiene, London School of Hygiene and roscience Cntr.
Engrg., Memphis State Univ. Tropical Medicine, London, England 3:00 Application of the EPA - SWMM
9:05 Vehicle Size and Safety: JOHN 2:10 Cost-effective Use of Waste Treat- Model to the Combined Sewerage System
KUNNA, NJ Turnpike Auth., New ment Ponds: SHERWOOD C. REED, and in New Haven, CT.: JOSEPH A. CERMOLA
Brunswick, NJ ALAN B. HAIS, Sanit. Engr., Cold Region and SERGIO DECARLI, Cardinal Engr. As-
9:40 Passing and No Passing Zones: Rsrch. Engr. Lab., US Army Corps of soc. and DEV R. SACHDEV and HASSAN
GRAHAM WEAVER, Assoc. Rsrch. Engr., Engrs., Hanover, NH, and Chf., Municipal EL-BAROUDI, Envirosphere Co.
Texas Transp. lost., Texas A & M Univ., Treatment Br., USEPA. Wash., DC
College Sta., TX 2:30 Land Treatment Systems for the En- $eSSIOn N0. BB .......1:30 p.m.
10:15 Safety, Design and Liability: $HEL- vironntent: HARLAN L. McKIM and JOHN
DON 1. PIVNIK, Metro Dade County, Dept. R. BouzoN, Rsrch. Scientist, Cold Re- Software Center
of Transp., Miami, FL gions Rsrch. and Engr. Lab., US Army private Dining Room No. 2
Corps of Engrs., Hanover, NH
PAC B ..............11:00 a.m. 2:50 Alternative Systems in European Technical Council on Computer Practices
Waste Disposal: WILLI GUJER and HANS Presiding: EVERETT C.E. MOONE, Rum-
Discussion of Joint Contract WASHER, Swiss Fed. Inst. for Water Rsres. mel, Klepper & Kahl, Baltimore, MD
Documents and Water Pollution Control, Zurich, 1:30 University Software Centers:
Bel Air ROOM Duebendorf, Switzerland LEONARD A. LOPEZ, Univ. of Ill.,
3:10 Environmental Impacts of Marine Urbana, IL
Committee on Standards of Practice Waste Disposal: WILLARD F. BASCOM, 2:30 Current ASCE Efforts in Establish-
Presidntg: MILTON LUNCH, Esq., Counsel Dir., So. Calif. Coastal Water Rsrch. Proj., ing a Software Center: NORMAN R.
for the National Society of Professional En- EI Segundo, CA GREVE, Chmn., TCCP, Systems Profes-
gineers, Wash. DC 3:30 General Discussion sional, Los Angeles, CA
23
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Session No. 89 .......1:30 p.m.
Power Plant Siting
Parlor B
Power Division
Presiding: ROBERT D. GLYNN,
Woodwazd-Clyde Consultants
1:30 Site Selection Process for Nuclear
.POWer ReaMOfS: MALCOLM L. ERNST,
H.S. Nucleaz Regulatory Comm.
2:00 Siting of Energy Facilities: KESHA-
VAN NAIR, Woodward-Clyde Cnslts.
2:30 Case Studies of Power Pant Site
Selection: PHILIP M. CHEN, DONALD L.
MATCHELL, Stone and Webster Engr.
Corp.
3:00 Power Plant Sitting: J. SENSER Hus-
TON and DAMON R. RUNYAN, Dames and
Moore
Session No. 90 .......1:30 p.m.
Realities and Potential of Short
Haul Air Transportation
Private Dining Room No. 3
Air Transport Division
Presiding: DONALD O. COVAULT, Prof. of
Civil Engrg., Georgia Inst. of Tech., At-
lanta, GA
1:30 Impact of Regulatory Reform on the
Short-Haul Market: CHARLES E.
BARCLAY, U.S. Senate Staff, Wash., DC
2:20 Role of the Commuter Airlines in
Short-Haul Air Transport: JANET ST.
MARK, Exec. Vice Pres., Commuter Car-
riers, Washington, DC
3:10 Realities and Potentlal of Short-Haul
Air Transportation: RoN PULLING,
Cnsltnt., Alexandria, VA.; GILBERT
DUNKIN, Dehavilland Aircraft Co.,
Downsview, Ontario; GROVER JONES,
State of Florida, Dept. of Transp., Tal-
lahasse, FL.; TOM MILES, Commuter Air-
line Assoc. of Amer., Wash., DC; JOSEPH
ADAMS, Assoc. of Local Transport Air
Lines, Wash., DC
Session No. 91 .......1:30 p.m.
New Applications For Highways
Private Dining Room No. 4
Highway Division -Committee Geomet-
ries and Esthetics
Presiding: SHELDON $CHUMACHER,
Schumacher and Svoboda, Inc., Chicago, IL
1:30 New Application of Road User Be-
nent -Analysis for Highway Improve-
ments: 7tMOrHY R. NEUMAN, Jack E.
Leisch and Assocs., Evanston, IL
2:05 Design Application of Collector -
Distributor Roads in Freeway Rehabilita-
tion Projects: JOEL LEISCH, Jack E. Leisch
and Assocs., Evanston, IL
2:40 Geometric Guidelines for Access
COntrOi: GEORGE PILKINGTON, Fed.
Hwy. Admin., Off. of Rsrch., Wash., DC
3:15 Analysis Techniques for Freeway
Rehabilitation Projects: SIGMUND C.
ZIEJEWSKt, State of Ill., Dept. of Transp.,
Schaumburg, IL
TOUR -MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND
INDUSTRY, UNIVERSITY OF
CHICAGO AREA, CHINATOWN
A trip to Chicago's most popular tourist attrac-
tion, the fabulous Museum of Science and In-
dustry, which explains the principles of sci-
ence and technology and shows how they are
applied in everyday fife. Visitors are encour-
aged to push buttons, turn cranks, and lift lev-
ers! It is possible to erase the evolution of au-
tomotive, rail, and air transportation ... walk
through a working coal mine, a captured Ger-
man submarine, or Colleen Moore's famous
doll house. In addition, our tour will include a
visit to the architecturally elegant University of
Chicago area; a look at Frank Lloyd Wright's
famed Robie House; and will conclude with a
tour of Chicago's colorful Chinatown.
Price Per Person: $9.50
SPOUSES TOUR OF LONG GROVE
NINETEENTH CENTURY VILLAGE 6
LUNCH
9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
A visit to Long Grove is a nostalgic return to
the late nineteenth century. It is a charming
German village with its beginnings in the early
1800's, which through careful planning and
restoration, maintains its authenticity and
cleverly conceals the more than sixty high-
quality shops ...a shopper's paradise.
Our day in Long Grove will be spent browsing
and strolling through the delightful antique,
boutique, jewelry, art, import, book, craft,
plant, and flower shops to be discovered along
the cobble-stone walkways through the town.
A special treat enroute will be a tour of
Chicago's North Shore ... a viewing of stately
mansions, handsome estates, Northwestern
University's exciting landfill campus, and the
world-famous Baha'i Temple. A country buffet
luncheon at the Hobson House in Long Grove
is included in the day's arrangements.
Price Per Person: $14.75
SPOUSES TOUR: HIGHLIGHTS OF
CHICAGO ...PLUS ...QUAKER
OATS KITCHENS WATER TOWER
PLACE ART INSTITUTE
9:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
Our Highlights tour combines the fascinating
history of Chicago and its people with a view-
ing of the spectacular attractions found in the
central city area ... a selection of the buildings
and plazas which have earned Chicago the
title of architectural capital of the world; in-
teresting historical sites; the center of
Chicago's bohemian life; and fascinating
ethnic areas. Our tour will not only acquaint us
with Chicago, but it will, also, give a real sense
of the city and its inhabitants. The tour will
conclude with one of three options (your
choice):
Quaker Oats Test Kitchens (limit of 125)
A visit to see how recipes are created; how
some of Quaker Oats products are made; a
viewing of six "dream" kitchens with ultra
modern equipment; and a rare antique copper
collection.
Water Tower Place
Chicago's glamorous vertical shopping center
housing boutique and department stores (in-
cluding Marshall Field, Lord and Taylor,
Halston, and Pierre Cardin.) Intriguing shops
and atmospheric restaurants, too.
Art Institute of Chicago
World-renowned collection of French Impres-
sionists paintings; the new Chagall stained
glass windows, Louis Sullivan's spectacular
Stock Exchange trading room; and the exquis-
ite miniature Thorne rooms are but a few of the
delights to see!
Price Per Person: $8.50
SPOUSES OAK PARK HISTORIC
PRESERVATION DISTRICT TOUR b
LUNCH
9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
A tour of the beautiful Oak Park historic pres-
ervation district with visits to the world-famous
Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio; the ele-
gant Farson Mills home, known for its beautiful
interior design, stained glass, and magnificent
carvings; and Wright's monumental work, the
Unity Temple. Our tour of the district will fea-
ture Frank Lloyd Wright-designed homes, as
well as residences designed by other Prairie
School architects. A special feature of our tour
will be a gourmet box luncheon with wine ac-
companiment.
Price Per Person: $20.75
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. ?.r ?.r M.v.~.v.^ v~V VV V1~1 /11~Y I1V 1111 IL~IIYV11 1
ASCE Annual Convention & Exposition
October 16-20,1978 -Chicago, Illinois
Fill In Completely Please Print Clearly
Title
Company
Address
State (or
Country
If Foreign)
Last Name
Spouse First Name
(If attending)
FOR PRE-REGISTRATION
DISCOUNT
MAIL WITH YOUR
REMITTANCE BEFORE
OCTOBER 2, 1978
CONVENTION MANAGER
American Society
of Civil Engineers
345 East 47 Street
New York, New York 10017
Pre-Registrations
will be acknowledged
All Convention IDs and
Tickets will be available
at the Pre-Registration
Desk at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel, Chicago
Make Checks Payable
to ASCE
Check: ^ Member, ASCE ^ Member Founder Society ^Non-Member, ASCE
Address While Attending Convention (Hotel, Home, etc.)
Cancellations received by October 2, 1978 will be completely refunded
? ? BE SURE TO FILL IN THE OTHER INFORMATION AND ACTIVITIES ORDER FORM ON REVERSE SIDE ?
S"~1DEHT PROiRAM
?
~ Monday morning; studer-ts are invited to a special panel
disc~+ssion on"Er~gineeiring Contacts-- Why The Young Civil
Engineer Nesda Them". The .panel, consisting of civil en-
ginesrsfrom various background vwll explain the importance
and value of knowing en~neera within and outside of your
firm. Ths ASCE Younger Member Session "Career Assess-
m~t and Pisnrwng for the Young Engineer" follows later in the
morning.
One of the more irt~reaive civil engineenng facilities in the
world fa the 3eva Tower. Students will have an opportunity to
hear a rspreeer~tatiye ~scuss the civil engineering aspects of
this project. A 19ota' tp the tap ~ the tower will follow. Alterna-
tively, s~dents IMUestexi in tounrlg the unique University of
Ilhrais at Ctdca~to CMde campus with neenng department
divisions such as tha Energy Department; Structural Depart-
msnt, Transportation Systems Department etc, instead of a
Civil Engineering Department wiN have an opportunity to do
this.
Spec;iN studsrtt discount rates are iivailalNe for hotel accomo-
dations Iu1d ail acxivitiett.,Ftegistration for the entire Conven-
tion is oMy ~3. All technical and professional meetings are
open to students arxt continuing education curses will be
offered at a reduced rate.
On Tueadty student may observe a session of a day long
advisory psrsortnsl workshop for regional student chapter
president and facEdty advisors. One student member and
faculty advisor hom each of the regional schools will be reim-
bursed co ~Itte;tld ~ ofHdieil work~op, Ideas on chapter activ-
ity will be op?erdy discussed.
A warm welcome to all student chapter members and their
guests is extended by the student planners from tiie Windy
City.
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 PRE REC Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
Monday, October 16
Continuing Education Course
Part I -- A New Dimension in
Communications
Continuing Education Course
Part II - A New Dimension in
Communications
Spouses Museum of Science &
Industry Tour
Field Trip -Chicago Aerial
Survey
Tuesday, October 17
Engineering Education Breakfast
Wednesday, October 18
Spouses Highlights of Chicago
Check one: -Quaker Oats Kitchens
Water Tower Place
- Art Institute
Honorary Membership Luncheon
ASCE Annual Banquet
Thursday, October 19
Spouses Oak Park Tour 8 Lunch
Field Trip -Argonne National Lab. $ 4.50
Checks to be made payable to "ASCE"
Whieh classification most closely applies to the type of
organization with which you are now employed or aMiliated7
^ Consulting, Engineering
^ Consulting, Architectural
^ Design/Construct
^ Construction Contractor
^ Commercial of Industrial
Organization (incl.
transportation and
privately owned utility
companies)
^ Educator
^ Research
Government:
^ Federal
?
^ State, County, Township
and District
^ Municipal
^ Other _-- -,-- -----
Please explain.
Whieh classification applies to your title and occupation?
^ Owner, Corporate Executive, General Manager or Manager
^ Chief or Staff Engineer
^ Staff Architect, Designer or Draftsman
^ Construction Superintendent or Member of Supervisory Staff
^ Others including Department Managers or Department Heads
Which classification applies to your purchasing authority?
^ Specify ^ Authorize [] Recommend [] Specify/Recommend
^ Specify/Authorize ^ SpecifylRecommend/Authorize ^ Not Applicable
^ Airports
^ Bridges
^ Buildings, Industrial
^ Buildings, Commercial
^ Buildings, Housing
^ Dams
^ Foundations
^ Highways
^ Pipelines
Totals: $
^ Pollution Control
(Air, Waste, Water)
^ Power Plants
^ Rail Transit, Mass
^ Rivers & Harbors
^ Sewage Works
^ Transmission Lines
^ Tunnels
^ Urban Development
^ Water Supply Systems
CONRAD HILTON ?~FICIAL RESEI~UATI~N ~iEQUEST
aMEAicAN soc~ET~r o~ c~v~~. i~NQ~NE~Rs
ANNUAL CONVfN~'1ON AN? fXPOSITtON
CICTOBER 16-2?,,1878
Name
Firm
Confirm to (Address)
State: 7rp
Singles:
$35
$41
$44
$47.:..
$62"
Doubles:
$47
$53
$56
$59
Twins:
$4~
$53
$58
$59
$62?
DNuxe TWins:
$62
For those attending Continuing Education Courses at the Pick Congress Hotel, the Hotel Reservation Form is on page 34.
Hotel Accommodations Tax imposed by the City of Chicago.
Occupation Tax and the Chicago Hotel Operators' Tax, as wail as a 2~No Chicago
Room reservations must be reeved 15 days prior tct opening of cortventlon.
If rate reque?ted is not available, next available rate will be t~nfirrned:
Rooms will be held until 6 p.m. on the date of arriYal unless a later time is speaf~
am: pep. Date
_ p.m.
THE CONRAD HILTON TOWERS
.Simples: $44 $67"
Doubles: $56
Twins::. $56 $67"
'DELUXE. TWINS
SUITES ON REQUEST TO HOTEL
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 Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
N.7~.i~.V1~ III~V11\V CVV~~I1IVIr
COURSE OFFERINGS in conjunction with the ASCE Annual Convention and Exposition
Chicago, Illtnofs -October 16-20,1978
~~~~1
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`~' ~ 1"'F:W!Qi~lOf ~ v~~ NS it
.~ ~
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tad ~f iMt~ ~. (~ ~# ~ Ott tit
;.
'
.
~`~ wf~ r ASit
~ t"t~ tR lt>1 ~ ~ tt : v
tLil~e tta~i.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Certificates: Each course participant will he awarded a
certificate of completion indicating the number of CEUs
(Continuing Education Units). One CEU equals ten
confer[ hours of instruction in an approved curriculum
taught by qualified instructors. The CEU is a nationally
adopted continuing education unit developed by the Na-
tional University Extension Association.
Class Sizes: Class sizes arc limited. Registration will be
handled on a "first-come, first-served" basis. All res-
vations will be confirmed by letter. Courses that do
meet minimum registration requirements will be
?elled.
Time Schedule: All courses will run from 9:00 a. m. to
5:00 p. m. with a break for lunch except for Course No.
5 which is a half day course.
Location: All courses will he held at the Pick Congress
Hotel, 520 South Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Illinois
60605, [phone].
Hotel Reservations: If such are desired, reservations
should be made directly with the hotel. A hotel reserva-
tion appears on page 34.
Tax Deduction for Education Expenses: Treasury
regulation I. 162-5 permits an income tax deduction for
education expenses (registration fees and cost of travel,
meals and lodging) undertaken to maintain or improve
skills required in one's employment or other trade or
business.
Further information: Continuing Education Services,
ASCE, 345 East 47th Streit, New York, N. Y. 10017
[phone].
Course No. 1 -October 16, 1978
Building Effective Work/Project Teams
FeCUIty: DR. BURTON A. GROSSMAN, El-
liott, Pfisterer, Chinetti Associates, Inc.,
Chicago, Illinois.
This workshop is intended for people who
have responsibility for an ongoing work team
or group and those who are leading project
teams. The purpose of this program is to help
managers get a better understanding of what
.happens in a group and why it happens. With
this knowledge in hand we move on to discuss
how one can be more effective in leading a
group effort, identifying specific techniques
that participants can utilize back home.
Particular attention is given to how to inte-
grate individual efforts into a coordinated
group effort. Pazticipants will acquire tech-
niques to use in identifying why a group is not
working together effectively. A variety of ap-
proaches to improving team performance will
be examined, giving the manager a range of
alternatives from which to tailor a method for
his/her particular situation. Time will be set
aside to discuss the unique team/group prob-
lems that the participants aze encountering in
their own organizations.
Course Outline
I. The Process of Team Development
A. Managing a group effort
B. Objectives of team development
2. Chazacteristics of an Effective Work Team
3. Factors that Impact on How Groups Func-
tion
A. Emotional issues
B. How people behave in groups
C. The work to be done
4. The Individual in the Group
A. Interpersonal conflict in a group
B. The roles that people play
C. Behaviors that hinder group efforts
D. Blending individual styles
5. Leadership in the Group Setting
A. How to become an effective leader
6. Approaches to Team Development
A. How to diagnose group problems
B. Facilitating group problem solving
C. Work and role clarification; definition
of responsiblities
D. Running effective meetings
E. Establishing group objectives
7. Unique Team Development
A. The new team
B. The "complacent" team
C. The project team
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
Certificate of completion: 0.7 CEUs.
BURTON A. GROSSMAN
received his M. A. and
Ph.D. in Organizational
Psychology from Michigan
State University. Sub-
sequently he worked for the
Industrial Relations Center
of the University of Chicago as a Project Di-
rector and Staff Psychologist. In this position
he was responsible for designing and imple-
menting management development and or-
ganization improvement programs for a wide
variety of client organizations. He then joined
the Atlantic Richfield Company as Senior Ad-
visor, Management Development with respon-
sibility for establishing individual develop-
ment programs for managers, and for conduct-
ing team building workshops. Currently he is a
Senior Associate with the consulting firm of
Elliott, Pfisterer and Chinetti Associates, Inc.
in Chicago. Since joining this firm in 1974 he
has worked as a management consultant in the
application of behavioral science methods to
help organizations and the individuals working
within them to become more effective. Dr.
Grossman is a Registered Psychologist in Il-
linois and has conducted workshops and semi-
nars for a variety of managerial and profes-
sional groups. He has previously served on the
faculty of ASCE Continuing Education.
Course No. 2 -October 16, 1978
Effective Marketing of Professional
Services
Faculty: ARNOLD OLITT, Consultant on
Business Development with Woodwazd-Clyde
Consultants, San Francisco, California.
This one-day course is primarily designed
for partners and associates of small and
medium sized engineering firms. It will em-
phasize concepts and techniques to organize
[he marketing functions of your firm, retaining
present clients, attracting new business, plan-
ning for change and growth. The course will
include: factors affecting future growth plan-
ning; the fundamentals of effective marketing;
the organization and development of new
business; the role of public relations.
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
ARNOLD OLITT IS a
graduate of the University
of California at Berkeley
where he also did graduate
work. He was on the faculty
there until 1950. In 1950 he
was a founder of the firm of
Woodward-Clyde and was with that firm until
his retirement in 1973. He was responsible for
developing and administering the marketing
program used by this organization. Mr. Olin's
past experience for ASCE includes: President
of the San Francisco Section, Chairman of the
Civic Affairs Committee of the Metropolitan
New York Section, Representative from Zone
[Von the ASCE National Committee on Em-
ployment Conditions, Program Chairman for
the October 1973 National ASCE Convention
held in New York City, Representative from
Zone 1 on the Executive Committee of
ASCE's National Professional Practice Divi-
sion, ASCE's representative on the Ethics
Committee of the Engineers' Council for Pro-
fessional Development, ASCE's representa-
tive, as well as Chairman, of the Joint Com-
mittee on Employment Practices. Mr. Olitt is
a licensed professional engineer and holds
membership in NSPE, APWA, SAME.,
ACEC, USCOLD and SF.AONC. He has
taught throughout his profession for many pro-
fessional engineering societies and has pre-
viously served on the faculty of ASCE Con-
tinuing Education.
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 Course No. 3 - L,.Approved For
The Engineer as an Expert Witness
Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9.,iberg Trayman,
cucuawc cn~a,c,wc m u
gation complex construction contract claims. tor, Reiss, &Blasky of New York City.
FeCUIty: SAYWARD MAZUR, ROBERT A.
RUBIN, ROBERT N. SHIVERTS and STANLEY
J. SIEGELBAUM, all members of the law firm
of Max E. Greenberg, Trayman, Cantor,
Reiss &Blasky, New York, New York.
This one-day course will focus on the Civil
Engineer's role when called as an expert wit-
ness in court. The purpose of this course,
therefore, will be to explain courtroom proce-
dures, the rules of evidence, and "do's and
don'ts" for appearance in court as an expert
witness. The course format will include the
"dramatic" presentation of a segment of a trial
involving the collapse of a precast concrete
structure. The structural engineer, called as an
expert witness to explain the cause of the col-
lapse, will be put through direct examination,
cross examination, and rebuttal examination
by the attorneys for both sides. A "judge"
will rule on objections to testimony and evi-
dence. The "trial" will take place in a realistic
courtroom setting, following normal rules of
evidence and court procedures. The ' `cast" of
instructors are all seasoned attomeys in con-
struction litigation; two are professional en-
gineers as well.
Course Outline
Investigation and Preparation for Trial -
Site Visits; Photographs; Calculations; Meas-
urements; Tests; Reports; Examinations Be-
fore Trial.
The Rules of Evidence - "Best Evidence";
Attorney's Work Product; Privileged Com-
munication; Records Kept in the Regular
Course of Business; Chain of Custody; Dem-
onstrative Evidence; Heazsay; Opinion Evi-
dence; Treatises and Texts.
Trial Procedure - l . Order of Proof: Direct
Testimony; Cross Examination; Rebuttal. 2.
Testimony: Form of Questions; Leading
Questions; "Yes and No" Answers; Use of
Notes to Refresh Recollection; Use of Ex-
hibits; Objections.
Expert's Conduct and Demeanor - Ap-
pearance and Dress; Communication with
Judge and Jury; Self Contradiction; Mistakes
and Lack of Knowledge; Outsmarting the Op-
posing Attorney; Expert's Compensation;
Mannerisms of Speech; Wisecracks and Jokes;
Self Confidence and Humility; Honesty, In-
tegrity and Impartiality.
Differences Between Court and Arbitration
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$I50 Non-Member
Certificate of completion: 0.7 CEUs.
Top right: Rubin, Siegelbaum.
Bottom right: Mazur, Shiverts.
SAYWARD MAZUR is a partner in the law firm
of Max E. Greenberg, Trayman, Cantor,
Mr. Mazur was awazded a Bachelor Arts He received a Bachelor of Civil Engineering
degree from Long Island University and a from New York University and a Juris doctor
Juris Doctor from Brooklyn Law School. He from Brooklyn Law School.
has lectured for the American Management Mr. Siegelbaum is a member of the Ameri- '
Association, New York State Society of Pro- can Society of Civil Engineers, and is
fessional Engineers, Nassau County Baz As- licensed professional engineer in New York
sociation, Federal Publications, Inc. and the New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and
American Bar Association on construction Massachusetts. Prior to admission to the Baz,
contract and surety law. He is the author of a Mr. Siegelbaum was employed as a project
chapter on construction cases in "Using Ex- engineer oa foreign and domestic highway
perts in Civil Cases" published by the Practis- construction, and both high rise residential and
ing Law Institute. Mr. Mazur is a member of office building construction. He has pre-
the New York Bar and also belongs to the New viously served on the faculty of ASCE Con-
York Slate Bar Association and the New York timing Education.
County Lawyers' Association. He has pre-
viously served on the faculty of ASCE Con-
tinuing Education.
ROBERT A. RUBIN received a Bachelor of
Civil Engineering from Cornell University
and a Juris Doctor from Colombia University.
He is a partner in the law firm of Max E.
Greenberg, Trayman, Cantor, Reiss &
Blasky, of New York City, whose practice is
devoted exclusively to matters relating to the
construction industry and, in particulaz, to
government contracts. He has served as Secre-
tazy of the Executive Committee Construction
Division, American Society of Civil En-
gineers, and is a member of the Committee on
Contract Administration.
Mr. Rubin has lectured for the American
Management Association, Federal Publica-
tions, Inc., New York University, School of
Continuing Education, American Association
of cost Engineers, Practising Law Institute,
and ASCE on construction contract docu-
ments, construction claims and state and local
government contract law. He has also pub-
lished papers on these subjects.
Mr. Rubin is a member of the New York
Bar and is a licensed professional engineer in
New York. He is a member of the Litigation
and the Public Contract Law Sections of the
American Bar Association and the New York
State Bar Association. He is a past Director of
the Kings County Chapter of the New York
State Society of Professional Engineers and a
member of The Moles. He has previously
served on the faculty of ASCE Continuing
Education.
ROBERT NELSON SHIVERTS 15 Of COUnSCI IO
the law firm of Max E. Greenberg, Trayman,
Cantor, Reiss &Blasky of New York City.
He has his B. A. from Virginia Military Insti-
tute and his J.D. from St. John's University
where he was the Legislation Editor of the
Law Review. He was admitted to the New
York Bar in October, 1943, and is on the
Panel of Arbitrators of the American Arbitra-
tion Association and is also a member of the
New York County Lawyers' Association and
the Queens County Baz Association. He is a
member of the American Bar Association and
its Litigation, Judicial Administration, and In-
surance Compensation Claims Sections. In
addition he is a member of the New York State
Bar Association and its Litigation and Insur-
ance Compensation Claims Sections and the
Committee on Products Liability and Commit-
tee on Professional Liability of the latter sec-
tion. He is a member of the Defense Research
Institute and is on the Board of Governors of
the Defense Association of New York and is
also presently serving as a member of its
Judiciazy Committee. Mr. Shiverts has pre-
viously served on the faculty of ASCE Con-
tinuing Education.
Course No. 4 -October 16, 1978
Field Instrumentation For Soil and Rock
Mechanics
FBCUIty: JOHN DUNNICLIFF, Principal, Vice
President and Manager of Soil and Rock In-
strumentation Division, Goldberg, Zoino,
Dunnicliff & Associates, Inc., Geotechnical
Consultants, Newton, Massachusetts.
This one-day course is aimed at the practic-
ing engineer concerned with field monitoring
of civil engineering construction involving soil
and rock. The course should also be of major
interest to mining engineers. The need for
monitoring instrumentation increases as the
complexity of construction projects increases,
and as regulatory agencies impose increased
safeguards. Although many dependable
monitoring instruments are available, the suc-
cess of a monitoring program depends heavily
on the skill with which engineers plan and per-
form the task. The course will be illustratedf
with case histories describing field monitoring
of tied back and braced excavations, tunnels,
piles, dams and earth fills.
The following topics will be covered:
1. Reasons for using field instrumentation.
2. Commercially available instruments,
with descriptions of principles of opera-
tion of each, discussion of advantages
and limitations, installation procedures.
Some demonstration items:
? Pore pressure, using piezometers
? Earth pressure, using earth pressure
cells
? Deformation, using settlement gages,
heave gages, inclinometers and exten-
someters.
? Load and stress in supporting mem-
bers, using load cells and strain gages.
3. People problems associated with field
monitoring programs:
? Systematic planning of monitoring
programs
? Specifications for furnishing and instal-
ling instrumentation, and for data col-
lecting and processing.
? Coordination between resident en-
gineer and designer
? Instrument quality
? Personnel requirements
? Communication between specialist
personnel and construction contractor
? Data collection, processing and in-
terpretation
? Maintenance
? Use of measured data
Fees: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
Certificate of completion: 0.7 CEUs.
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 Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
ceivea masters ae ~uursC no. ~ - uC[o0er 10, ly/ti 1. Cost of Labor
fro O f d d H
m
x or an (Half-Day 2 p.m. to S p.m.) 2. Cost of Equipment
' Universities with concentra- 3. Cost of Material
lion in soil mechanics and A New Dimension in 4. Overhead
foundation engineering. He Communications -Part II 5. Profit
-~ is a registered professional
? engineer in"ahe State of Massachusetts, a (In cooperation with the ASCE Chicago V. Productivity
member of the American Society of Civil En- Ladies Activities Committee) A. Anticipated
gmeers, and many other professional societies. B. Break-Even
He has been responsible for designing and in- FOR MEN AND WOMEN I. Fixed and Variable Costs
stalling instrumentation for dams in Europe 2. Cost Income Profit
and Asia, and with his present firm has been in Faculty: REBA HoI,M, Verbal Communica- Relationship
charge of major instrumentation projects for [ions, Dallas, Texas. 3. Field Cost Guide
C. Actual
dams, tunnels, underground powerhouses, lot- Because of the great demand for afollow-up 1. Profit-Loss
erally supported excavations, slopes power program to the successful "A New Dimension 2. Critical Time Chazt
plant foundations, eazth and rock fills and in Communications," Verbal Communica-
piles. He is the author of many publications in [ions is offering this opportunity. A natural ~? Profit, Formula For
his area of expertise and has presented lectures follow-through to the concepts developed in A. Vaziance of Productivity
and seminars to consulting engineering firms part I, Part II carries on the techniques to a I. Triangular Distribution
and professional groups. He has previously deeper and a more advanced level. Group 2. Coefficient of Vaziation
served on the faculty of ASCE Continuing communications techniques, body language, B? Confidence Level
Education. and other stimulating exercises aze offered. VII. Estimating Under Conditions of
Fee: $20 per person Uncertainty
A. Expected Monetazy Value
Certificate of completion: 0.3 CEUs. B. Subjective Case
(Biographical information on REBA HOLM C. Objective Case
appeazs in left-hand column below.) 1. General
2. Cost Optimization
Course No. 5 -October 16, 1978
(Half-Day 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.) D. Expected Utility Value
VIII. Planning
A New Dimension in Communications - Course No. 6 -October 16-17, 1978 A. Balancing the Crew
Part I B. Optimizing
Construction Cost Estimating and Bidding C. Resource Leveling and Cash Flow
([n cooperation with the ASCE Chicago Facult MARVIN GATES. Princi al in 1. Resource Demand
Ladies Activities Committee) y' P 2. Cumulative Costs
Gates-Scarpa Associates and Construction Es- 3. Cumulative Income
timating, Inc., Elmwood, Connecticut. IX. Biddin Stoat es
FOR MEN AND WOMEN g ~
This two-day course is addressed to the A. Unbalanced Bidding
? Faculty: REBA HoI.M. Verbal Communica- practicing construction industry, especially 1. Timing
[ions, Dallas, Texas. administrators, with knowledge of the industry 2. Convenience
and facility with non-college level mathemat- 3. Deception
This exciting and thought-provoking mini- its. A pocket calculator would be helpful for 4? Profit
seminaz was presented to ASCE participants use in the classroom. B. Substitution Model
in Dallas, San Francisco and Pittsburgh. Each C. Money Left-On Table
D. Maximizing Profit
person has an opportunity to express his or her 1. General Model
ideas and gain from others through a series of Course Outline 2. Gates' Model
games (no scores given) and conversations.
Techniques of communications with business Fee: $195 ASCE Member
I. Conceptual and Preliminary $234 Non-Member
associates, spouses, children, organizations, Estimates
and friends are outlined. [t is not speech- A. By Comparables Certificate of completion: 1.4 CEUs.
making, rather it is a discussion of awareness B. By Capacity and Occupancy MARVIN GATES is a recei-
of communications. l . No Economy of Scale pient of the Walter L.
The leaders and the seminar have been sub- 2. 0.75 Rule +, Huber Civil Engineering
jects of articles in the San Francisco Exam- C. By Sq. Ft. and Cu. Ft. Prize, the James Laurie
finer, Dallas Morning News, Dallas Times D. Ratio Estimating Prize and the Elwood Net-
Herald, International Management, Ladies II. Budget Estimates tleton Awazd. He is a fel-
Home Journal, Successful Meetings, Meet- A. Quantity Take-Off low in ASCE, a member of
ings and Conventions, and in Assocation B. Pricing the Executive Committee of the Construction
Management. They have presented programs Division and past Chairman of the Committee
to man rou s in all corners of the world, C. Markups
y g P 1. Miscellaneous and on Estimating and Cost Control. He is a Reg-
from Vienna, Austria, to St. Maarten Island, Contingencies istered Professional Engineer, Landscape Ar-
to Mexico. Part II will be offered in the after- 2. General Conditions and Job chitect, Professional Planner and certified cost
ncxm for persons who have attended Part L Overhead engineer. Mr. Gates attended the Cooper
3. Company Overhead Union in New York City and is a member of
Fee: $20 per person 4. Profit Tau Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon. He is on the
III. Ad ustments adjunct faculty of Hartford State Technical
Certificate of completion: 0.3 CEUs. J College and Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
A. Time Index Numbers Mr. Gates is the author of numerous ASCE
B. Location -Index Numbers papers relating to constructing costs. He is a
REBA Hot.M is a aduate C. Quantity -Experience Curve
gr D. Efficient of Labor member of ASCE, NSPE, AACE and
of Southern Methodist Uni- y ASEE. His azeas of specialization include: es-
versit and is active in tele- I. Overtime
y timating, bidding, planning and economics;
. vision and radio as a rofes- 2. Overcrowding
P design and supervision of construction of civil
sional sin er and educator. 3. Weather
8 works; feasibility studies for land develop-
She has been asociated with IV. Detinitive Estimates meat; and support to the legal profession. Dur-
Verbal Communications for A. Classification of Items of Work ing his assignments he has visited more than
five years. Mrs. Holm has previously served 1. Subcontract Items 50 countries. Mr. Gates has previously served
on the faculty of ASCE Continuing Educa- 2. Minor Items on the faculty of ASCE Continuing Educa-
tion. 3. Major Items lion.
29
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Course No. 7- dctooer to-Ir, lyro 4VYIJC ICU. u- V4WYC1 ~~, ~a~V sac INV. a- V4WYC1 ~~, 1978
Environmental Program Implementation Improving Employee Pertormance llfspection of Pile Installation and
FaCUIty: DR. IVAN METZGER, Consulting
Engineer, Water and Wastewater Program
Management, Belmaz, New Jersey; JAMES W.
FAGAN. Principal Engineer, Hazen and
Sawyer, New York, New York.
This two-day course is designed for en-
gineers who aze required to develop detailed
management plans for implementing environ-
mental programs, especially "208" areawide
waste management programs and "201"
wastewater facility programs under Public
Law 92-500, and water supply programs under
Public Law 93-523.
The course emphasizes concepts and tech-
niques for the organization and execution of
implementation studies, and includes reviews
of relevant current and pending environmental
legislation and environmental policies. Atten-
tion is focused on the following azeas:
? General management, including the de-
velopment of plans for program supervision
and coordination, public accountability, and
continuous program planning.
? Financial management, including the de-
velopment of plans for capital funding, rate
structures, user charges, and industrial cost
recovery.
? Regulatory management, including the de-
velopment of plans for land use controls,
ordinances, permits or licenses, and pre-
treatment and other standazds.
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
Certificate of completion: 1.4 CEUs.
DR. IVAN METZGER haS
25 years of experience in
civil and environmental en-
gineering. Following a
dozen years of teaching, re-
seazch, and consulting as a
professor in civil engineer-
ing at the New Jersey Institute of Technology,
he joined Hazen and Sawyer in New York
where he directed numerous environmental
projects. He is presently in consulting prac-
tice, specializing in water and wastewater pro-
gram management.
Dr. Metzger received his Ph.D. from New
York University, and also holds degrees from
Massachusetts Institute of Technology and
Newark College of Engineering. He is a
licensed professional engineer and land sur-
veyor in New York, and in New Jersey. Dr.
Metzger has previously served on the faculty
of ASCE Continuing Education.
JAMES W. FAGAN is a
principal engineer with
Hazen and Sawyer in New
York where he has been re-
sponsible for direction and
administration of several
major environmental en-
FeCUIty: DR. BURTON A. GROSSMAN,
Executive Personnel Counsel, Elliott, Pfis-
terer, Chinetti Associates, Inc., Chicago, Il-
linois.
This workshop is intended for people who
are currently in supervisory or managerial po-
sitions. The focus of the session is on develop-
ing skills and insights that can be used to im-
prove employee performance on the job. Paz-
ticipants will be introduced to a problem soly-
ing process which enables them to move in a
step by step manner from an initial statement
of the problem to the identification of alterna-
tive solutions.
Examining the different causes for unsatis-
factory performance will help managers
broaden their understanding of the relationship
between employee needs, manager style and
organizational objectives. During the work-
shop the participants will `role play' typical
manager-subordinate situations in order to de-
velop their coaching and counseling skills. In
addition to leazning specific `improvement'
techniques, recommended approaches for
minimizing future problems will be discussed.
The assumption is made the manager wants to
improve performance beyond its current level,
regazdless of what that level may be.
1. Problem Solving Approach to Perform-
ance Improvement
A. Desired behavior versus actual be-
havior
B. Identifying the causes of unsatisfactory
behavior
C. Developing alternative solutions
D. Establishing improvement objectives
2. Causes of Unsatisfactory Performance
A. Lack of skills or knowledge
B. Personal problems
C. Work-related problems
D. Organizational causes
E. The manager-subordinate relationship
3. Issues Impacting on Improvement
A. How people change
B. Psychological factors
C. Organizational resources
4. Motivation and Performance
A. Integrating work goals and personal
goals
B. Leadership style
5. Approaches to Improving Performance
A. Coaching and counseling
B. Work clazification; goal setting
C. Leazning based techniques
D. Disciplining
E. Performance appraisals
F. Other approaches
gineering projects, and now specializes in di-
recting the institutional, financial, and other
implementation aspects of projects. His ex-
perience also includes work in municipal fi-
nance with a New York investment banking
firm.
Mr. Fagan received his doctorate in law
from Fordham University, and holds a
bachelor's and master's degree in environmen-
tal engineering from Manhattan College. FIe is
a licensed professional engineer in New York.
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
(Biographical data for DR. GROSSMAN appears
on page 27.)
Faculty: DR. M.T. DAVISSON, Professor of .
Civil Engineering, University of Illinois,
Urbana-Champaign, Illinois; ERNEST T.
MOSLEY, Principal, Raamot Associates,
Syracuse, New York.
This one-day course will describe the in-
formation that must be accumulated during the
inspection of pile driving operations. It is as-
sumed that the soil investigation phase is com-
pleted, that plans and specifications are
finalized, and a contract written. The inspec-
tion techniques described are concerned
primarily with technical items, but methods of
incorporating information on pay items and
other administrative details are also described.
The course begins by explaining pre-
construction organization, then the pile driving
operations and finally the data that the inspec-
tor must record.
I. Administration Details of Pile
Inspection
A. Documents
B. Sequence of construction
C. Driving equipment
D. Data forms
E. Pay items
F. Material specifications
II. Technical Details of Pile Inspection
A. Driving criteria
B. Indicator piles
C. Load test piles
D. Load tests
E. Marking of piles
F. Rejecting piles
III. Placing Concrete in Cast-In-Place Piles
A. Introduction -what can happen if
concrete is not placed properly;
discussion of the kinds of defects
which can occur
B. Common ways of placing concrete in
pile
C. How contract specifications commonly
treat concrete placement and how
inspection is commonly carried out
D. Factors which influence concrete
quality in cast-in-place piles
E. Ways to control quality in piles
1. By specifications
2. By inspection
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
consulting foundation en-
gineer and a professor of
civil engineering at the
~*" University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign. He
has extensive foreign and
domestic experience in all phases of geotech-
nical engineering. His reseazch specialty is
deep foundations. In recent yeazs Dr. Davis-
son has been a leader in utilization of the wave
equation analysis of pile driving as a practical
tool for design, construction and inspection
purposes.
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 deep foundations (pries, dolled piers, etc.
Clement of foundations, soil dynamics, fou~
[ion vibrations and dynamics of pile driving.
He is consultant to a wide vaziety of clients -
engineers, contractors and government agen-
cies. His responsibilities as aconsultant vazy
from design to trouble-shooting on field prob-
lems to projects involving litigation.
Dr. Davisson is a native of Ohio, with a
BCE from the University of Akron; he has a
MS and a PhD from the University of Illinois,
where he teaches seniors and graduate stu-
dents.
Dr. Davisson is a member of ASCE, ACI,
AREA, ASTM, TRB, and NSPE. He is a
member of every national organization con-
cerned with deep foundations. He is a profes-
sional engineer and is also a registered struc-
tural engineer in Illinois. He has more than 35
publications in the field of soils and deep
foundations.
ERNEST MOSLEY 15 a prin-
cipal with Raamot As-
sociates, a geotechnical en-
gineering firm whose head
office is in New York City.
He was formerly the Chief
Foundations Engineer with
- Marital Deduction: The basic tax fact for
marital gifts and bequests
- Lifetime gifts to your spouse
-Holding marital property: Community
property, joint names or sepazate title?
Gifts to Others
- Uniform Gifts to Minors Act and trusts for
your children (or grandchildren)
- Clifford trust: An income-tax saving device
-Assignment of insurance
Saving Income Tax Dollars
- Control and timing of income receipts
- Capital gains and losses
- Maximizing your deductions and credits
Tax Aspects of Various Kinds of
Investments
-Income securities and growth stocks
-Obligations of Federal, state and local
instrumentalities
- Real estate and collectibles
- Other tax sheltered investments
Planning for Retirement
- Maximizing Social Security benefits
- Qualified pension and profit-shazing plans
- Nonqualified deferred compensation
arrangements
- Keogh plans and I.R.A.'s
Anticipating Problems in the
Administration of Your Estate
-Providing for liquidity
-Some solutions to problems of closely held
businesses
-Qualifying for extension of time for
payment of estate taxes
Raymond International, Inc. His experience
includes foundation investigations, analysis,
design and construction supervision concern-
ing awide vaziety of types of foundation pil-
ing. He has made a number of lectures on
foundation piling design and construction at
seminars and for technical societies.
Mr. Mosely received his BS in civil en-
gineering at the University of Texas and his
MS in civil engineering at the University of
Illinois. He is currently a member of the
ASTM Subcommittee on Deep Foundations
and is a Fellow of ASCE.
Course No. 10 -October 17, 1978
Personal Estate Planning
FeCUIty: WILLIAM M. THROOP, JR., Esq.
and CAROLYN $. WOLLEN, Esq., Attorneys
from the firm that serves as the American So-
ciety of Civil Engineers' legal counsel, New
York, New York.
Engineers and their spouses who are in-
terested in gaining abetter understanding of
tax and financial opportunities in managing
their personal assets aze invited to attend this
program. The discussions will focus on
specific examples of techniques designed to
reduce the impact of gift, estate and income
taxes on the accumulation and ultimate dis-
postion of personal assets. Topics will be dis-
cussed generally and in the context of repre-
sentative case studies, with emphasis on recent
significant legislation such as the Tax Reform
Act of 1976 and subsequent corrective legisla-
tion.
Course Outline
Overview of Gift and Estate Taxation
-How the 1976 Tax Reform Act unified gift
and estate taxation
- Carryover basis
- Gifts; still a basic tool in your estate plan
Estate tax avoidance and pitfalls
Trusts and What They Can Do For You
- The Flexible Trust
- When to use revocable trusts
-Tax advantages and problems of the
generation-skipping trust
- Tax traps for the unwary
A 10-minute question and answer period is
provided after each Topic and a final 30-
minute question and answer period at the end
of the day should provide ample time to re-
spond to all questions.
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$160 ASCE Member and Spouse
$150 Non-Member
$185 Non-Member and Spouse
WILLIAM M. THROOP,
JR., Esq., is a graduate of
Princeton University and
Yale Law School, and a
member of the New York
State Baz.
CAROLYN SWOLLEN,
Esq., is a graduate of the
University of Missouri and
the University of Virginia
Law School, and a member
of the New York State Bar.
Both Mr. Throop and Mrs. Wollen have
previously served on the faculty of ASCE
Continuing Education.
Course No. 11 -October 19, 1978
Managing and Resolving Conflict
FBCUIty: DR. BURTON A. GROSSMAN,
Executive Personnel Counsel, Elliott, Pfis-
terer, Chinetti Associates, Inc., Chicago, Il-
linois.
This workshop is intended for people who
want to gain a better understanding of the na-
ture of conflict and who want to learn how they
~ns. Becuase of the inherent nature of
people, conflict is an inevitable occurance in
any organizational setting. Rather than view-
ing it as a negative, undesirable event, we must
recognize it is both a natural and useful process
for an organization.
In this session people will develop an under-
standing of the nature of conflict and the vari-
ous causes that can create it, including indi-
vidual and organizational sources. Drawing on
their own experience, participants will discuss
the typical outcomes of conflict situations
identifying both useful and disfunctional con-
sequences. In the course of developing their
own conflict management skills each person
will do aself-diagnosis of their own style of
dealing with conflict, as well as engage in
group problem-solving exercises. Finally, a
vaziety of conflict resolution strategies will be
examined, including the skills needed for ef-
fective conflict management.
1. The Nature of Conflict
A. Chazacteristics of conflict situations
B. Participant's experiences with conflict
2. Sources of Conflict
A. Values; work roles; status; goals;
politics
3. How You Respond to Conflict
A. Diagnosing your conflict style
B. The role of our emotions
4. Outcomes
A. Win-lose; lose-lose; win-win
B. Organizational consequences
5. Conflict Resolution Strategies
A. Avoidanceldenial
B. Defusion
C. Confrontation (power; negotiation)
6. Effective Conflict Management
A. Attitudinal issues
B. Improving communication skills
C. Problem solving orientation
D. A structural approach to conflict
resolution
7. Other Issues
A. Resolving conflicts between groups
B. Compromise/azbitrator role
C. Behavioral science techniques
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
(Biographical data for Dr. Grossman appeazs on
page 27.)
Course No. 12 -October 19, 1978
Professional Liability and Loss
Prevention
FBCUIty: GERALD W. FARQUHAR. Partner,
Law Firm of Ford, Faryuhaz, Kornblut &
O'Neill, Washington, D. C.
This one-day course is directed to civil en-
gineers to make them more aware of the types
of professional liability problems they may en-
counter. There will be an in-depth discussion
of federal regulations and their impact on pro-
fessional liability cases in which civil en-
gineers may become involved.
Technical resear Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 ith conflict situa-
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 Growth and Development of Profession
Liability Claims -Statistical Analysis ...
Frequency and Severity of Claims ... Types
of Claims.
Legal Influences on Professional Practice -
Architects and Engineers Status as Profession-
. als ... Attitude of the Courts Towazd Profes-
sionals ... The Standazd of Care ... Strict
Liability ... Workers' Compensation Laws.
Guidelines for Responding to a Claim -
Eazly Reporting and Investigation ... Prepaz-
ing for a United Defense ... The Role of Ex-
pert Witnesses ... Damages ... Mitigation
and Avoidable Consequences ... Reduction
Through Technical Negotiation.
The Relationship of Contract Documents
and Technical Services to Professional Lia-
bility -The Owner/Engineer Agreement .. .
The Contract Documents ... Construction
Phase Services.
Federal Laws and Technical Services -
OSHA ... Consumer Product Safety Act ...
Fire Prevention and Control Act.
Environmental Protection Agency - Ap-
pendix C- l ... General Conditions ... The
Owner/Engineer Agreement ... New
Technolgy.
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
GERALD W. FARQUHAR IS
a member of the District of
Columbia Bar Association
and admitted to practice be-
fore the United States Dis-
trict Court and the United
States Court of Appeals for
become mcreasmgly more ctarms conscwus, ~?~~ ~?y ~_ ?~~^ -~?^ Y Y
some owners and their representatives still ~dsay. He joined the Postal Service in
give scant attention [o construction claims. Januazy 1975. ,
This attitude often leads to disastrous results Mr. Maevis is a Fellow of the American
when claims aze taken to litigation. The pur- Society of Civil Engineers and served as Vice
pose of this course is to dispel the mysteries President of the Metropolitan Section, Secre- '
and sepazate the realities from the myths still racy to the Executive Committee of the Con-
surrounding construction claims and to present struction Division, and ASCE's member on
sound engineering and legal bases for dealing the Executive Committee of the Rapid Exca-
with [hem. The premise of the course is that vation Tunneling Conference. He is a former
contractors are entitled to be compensated for Director of the Queens County Chapter of the
and, correspondingly, owners aze obligated to New York State Society of Professional En-
pay only legitimate and adequately gineers and is a Registered Professional en-
documented claims. gineer in six eastern states. He has previously
served on the faculty of ASCE Conhmm~g
Education.
SAMMIE D. GuY received
his B.S. and M.S. in Civil
Engineering at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky. He is a
supervisory Civil Engineer
for the U.S. Bureau of Re-
clamation, E&R Center,
II. Construction Contracts
A. Types of Contractural Relationships
B. Distinction Between Public and Pri-
vate Contracts
C. Contract Risks
D. Terms of Payment
E. Time of Performance
F. Changes -Extra Work
G. Engineer's Status
H. Claims Notice and Documentation
Requirements
I. Subcontracts
J. Arbitration versus Litigation
III. Changes
A. Extra Work
B. Constructive Changes
C. Changed Conditions
D. Record Keeping
E. Evaluating Costs
F. Impact of Changes
IV. Delays
A. Sources of Information -Records
B. Concepts
C. Types of Delays
D. Acceleration
E. Use of Progress Chazts
F. Documenting and Proving Delays
G. Calculating Damages
the District of Columbia. A graduate of the
Georgetown University Law School, he has
been actively engaged in the defense of profes-
sional liability claims asserted against az-
chitects, engineers, doctors, lawyers, and ac-
countants.
Since August of 1972, Mr. Fazquhaz has
devoted himself fulltime to the analysis and
prevention of claims involving design profes-
sionals and has conducted numerous seminars
directed to the improvement of professional
practice. He has previously served on the fac-
ulty of ASCE Continuing Education.
Course No. 13 -October 19-20, 1978
Construction Claims: Analysis,
Presentation/Defense
FeCUlty: ALFRED C. MAEVIS, ASSlstant
Postmaster General, Real Estate and Build-
ings Department, U.S. Postal Service, Wash-
ington, D. C.; SAMMIE D. GUY, Supervisory
Civil Engineer, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation,
Denver, Colorado; ROBERT A. Rus1N, Pazt-
ner, Max E. Greenberg, Trayman, Cantor,
Reiss & Blasky, New York, New York.
This two-day course is addressed to the
practicing construction industry, especially
owners, consulting engineers, and contractors
with some experience in contract administra-
tion. The course will present both the en-
gineering and the legal concepts necessary to
properly analyze construction claims. Em-
phasis will be given to actual problem soly-
ing, with specific claim examples, distributed
for solution and discussion by the registrants.
cour Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 'f Public works
~ Ma or John
V. Presenting/Defending and Negotiating
Claims
Fee: $250 ASCE Member
$300 Non-Member
ALFRED C. MAEVIS ie-
ceivedhis B.S., C.E. at the
Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn. He is the Assis-
tant Postmaster General for
Real Estate & Buildings of
the United States Postal
Service. His Department is the lazgest con-
structor within the Federal Government out-
side of the Militazy. He carries the responsibil-
ity of the planning, design, and construction of
all postal facilities in the United States and its
temtories. He is also responsible for the man-
agement, purchase and sale of all real estate
owned or leased by the Postal Service. Mr.
Maevis has a background of 28 years in heavy
construction with the Arthur A. Johnson Cor-
poration and Peter Kiewit Sons Company prior
to his joining Government in 1966. At that
time he joined the New York City Transit Au-
thority as Chief Engineer, followed by an ap-
Division of Construction, Contract Adminis-
tration Branch. The Bureau of Reclamation as
a water resource agency in the Western U.S.,
contracts for the construction of facilities such
as lazge earth and concrete dams, pumping and
power plants, canals, pipelines, etc. Mr. Guy
has been with the Federal Government for 15
yeazs and involved in the administration of
construction contracts for the past nine yeazs,
including two yeazs as a contracting officer.
Mr. Guy is a member of the American So-
ciety of Civil Engineers Construction Di-
vision's Committee on Contract Administra-
tion and has served ASCE in vazious offices of
the Colorado Section, including President of
the Section and Chairman of the Soil
Mechanics and Foundation Technical Group.
He is a member of the National Contract Man-
agement Association and is a registered Pro-
fessional Engineer in Kentucky. He has pre-
viously served on the faculty of ASCE Con-
tinuing Education.
(Biographical data for Mr. Rubin appeazs on
page 28.)
Course No. 14 -October 19-20, 1978
The Design and Construction of
Reinforced Masonry Structures
F9CUIty: JAMES E. AMRHEIIV, Dliectoi Of
Engineering, Masonry Institute of America,
Los Angeles, California.
This two-day course will present the theory
and application of reinforced masonry in ac-
cordance with current code requirements. A
major objective of this course is to bring you
up-to-date on materials, testing, research and
design methods. Included will be design for
both brick and concrete block. Design for lat-
eral forces of wind and earthquake will be ad-
dressed with practical design examples. The
design of a commercial industrial building and
a seven-story building will be presented. Sev-
eral methods of masonry design will be pre-
sented including vazious techniques of con-
struction.
You will receive the following texts plus
many other pertinent materials:
Reinforced Masonry Engineering Hand-
book, Third Edition, by J.E. Amrhein
Masonry Codes and Specifications Masonry
Industry Advancement Committee
Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
 c?~ Approved For Release 2009/04/20
VVYI.\V 1\V.
Welcome; introduction; organization of s
E
History and Background; development of
reinforced masonry; terminolgy
I Mortar; types, tests, requirements, special
mortars and materials
Clay Brick Mantacture; types, solid and hol-
low; ASTM requirements
Concrete Block Manufacture; types, special
units, slumped, split; ASTM requirements;
high strength; light weight
Masonry Construction; low lift and high lift
grouted construction; brick and block construc-
tion methods; admixtures
Prisms; determination of f"m; testing of
masonry
Steel Reinforcing; minimum requirements;
joint reinforcing
Goofs
Earthquake Performance
Structural Design of Masonry; wind loads;
allowable stresses; inspection
Reinforced Masonry Engineering Handbook
review; design principles; K M/F; np; applica-
tion examples; interaction design
Building Design; diaphragms, rigid and flexi-
ble, shear walls; effect of flanges
Design of Industrial Building; h/t of walls;
connections; shear distribution
Design of High Rise Bulldfng; fixed and can-
tilever methods; earthquake forces; connec-
tions; details; special considerations
Special Design by Stud Method; prefabrica-
tion; deep beam design
San Fernando Earthquake Structural Per-
formance Research of Masonry
?
JAMES E. AMRH EtN IS a
graduate of Manhattan Col-
lege and Columbia Univer-
sity in New York City and
has more than 25 years ex-
perience in construction,
engineering, technical pro-
ngineering Economics
FeCUIty: DR. PAUL A. RANDLE and Dtt.
PHILIP R. SWENSEN, Professors of Business
Administration, Utah State University, Lo-
gan, Utah.
The purpose of this two-day course is to
equip pazticipants with the tools necessary to
make economic evaluation of engineering
projects. While it may be true that such evalua-
tions have always been important, the ability
to show a project's economic viability is essen-
tial in today's environment. Both governments
and firms in the private sector increasingly ex-
pect to see proposals supported by economic
justification.
The course will deal with capital expendi-
ture and replacement decisions; analysis and
selection of alternatives; selection of an appro-
priate discount rate; construction and meas-
urement of cash flows; and the effects of taxa-
tion on cash flows. It has been the instructors'
experience that engineers easily grasp the
mathematics of financial decision making, but
sometimes lack exposure to accounting and fi-
nance. Accordingly emphasis will be on the
practical problems encountered in evaluating
capital expenditures.
The instructional method will stress use of
calculators and computers to solve problems,
rather than reliance on time consuming work-
sheets, interest tables, and manual computa-
tion. Each participant should bring a calculator
capable of exponentation - an HP 80, 67, 65,
or 22 would be optimal since they are (or can
be) programmed to handle specific financial
functions. All other instructional materials will
be furnished.
Course Outline
1. Compound interest and the time value of
money
2. Measuring investment worth
A. Net present value
B. Internal rate of return
C. Benefit-cost analysis
D. Payback -and its relationship to net
present value
3. Formulation of an appropriate discount
rate
A. In the public sector
1. State and local governments
2. The federal government
B. In the private sector
I. Alternative sources of project
financing -debt vs. equity
2. The effect taxation on capital costs
4. Taxes, depreciation, and computation of
net cash flows
A. Cash flows and their construction
1. The relevance of incremental cash
flows
2. Opportunity cost
3. Sunk costs
B. Cash vs. non-cash expenses
C. Depreciation methods and their effect
on investment worth
D. Current income vs. capital gains -
timing of cash flows
E. Reversions and their effect on project
value.
5. Classification of investments
A. Economic dependence
B. Statistical dependence.
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
motion, teaching, structural design and earth-
quake engineering. He is a registered civil
and structural engineer in the State of Califor-
nia and a licensed professional engineer in the
State of New York. He is also a professor at
California State University, Long Beach,
where he teaches in the School of Engineering.
He is considered one of the United States'
foremost authorities in the field of reinforced
masonry construction. He is currently teaching
professors from Canada and Hawaii the state-
of-the-art in this subject. He is a Fellow in the
American Society of Civil Engineers and the
American Concrete Institute and is an active
member in numerous other professional or-
ganizations. He is the author of the Reinforced
Masonry Engineering Handbook and co-
authored and edited the Masonry Design
Manual. He has been active in investigating
earthquakes around the world and has prepared
many reports on the performance of structures
in earthquakes. This year Mr. Amrhein was
part of a delegation to the Soviet Union on
seismic design of masonry buildings. He has
previously served on the faculty, of ASCE
Continuing Education.
served ms doctorate in fi-
nance from the University
of Illinois in 1970 and is
now an Associate Professor
of Business Administration
Active in personal financial consulting for pro-
fessionals for the last five years, he has am-
ducted scores of financial planning seminars
for dental, medical, engineering, legal, and
accounting societies across the country. Re-
cently he presented a series of five programs
on National Educational Television discussing
investing, insurance, and estate planning. His
articles on various aspects of personal finance
have appeared frequently in a variety of pro-
fessional journals.
PHILIP R. SWENSEN re-
ceived his doctorate in Fi-
nance from Indiana Univer-
sity in 1972. He is currently
an Associate Professor of
Business Administration at
Utah State University. He
has prepared numerous personal consulting re-
ports dealing with insurance, retirement plans,
and investment problems of dentists and
physicians. He specializes in financial
analysis, particularly the evaluation of high-
risk investments such as [ax shelters and
speculative real estate ventures. He has had
extensive experience consulting with corpo-
rate, engineering, municipal, and medical pro-
fessionals in all areas of financial analysis and
planning.
Course No. I li -October 19-20, 1978
Site Planning
FeCUlty: AMERIGO SCARPA, PfetildCnt,
Gates-Scarps and Associates. Inc., F.Imwood,
Connecticut.
This two-day course is intended to acquaint
practicing engineers and architects with the
specialized field of site planning for various
types of construction including commercial,
institutional, and residential projects. [t will
include a basic review of engineering as it re-
lates to site planning as well as some of the
"do's" and "don'ts" based upon practical
experience and sound engineering fundamen-
tals.
Costs as they relate to alternate site design
approaches will also be reviewed in order to
provide a complete spectrum of the field of site
planning.
1. Information Gathering
a. Zoning Regulations
b. Subdivision Regulations
c. Environmental Protection Regulations
d. Other Governing Regulations
e. Boundary & Topographic Data
f. Soils Information
g. Utility Information
h. Source Material
2. Types of Construction
a. Residential
b. Commercial
c. Institutional
d. industrial
e. Recreational
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
 _ _ ~.. _,.a :..:......... ...ti,. ,..... ,.i ?a aA ~t,P..,;~ai vrnnts. These proper-
3. site Engineers"? Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9 short gel times,
h
mtnary . ,a,,,,.,,~
a. Pre
b. Grading
c. Earthwork and Soils
d. Retaining Walls
e. Utilities
f. Planting and Landscape Treatment
g. Costs
h. Approvals
i. Feasibility Studies
4. Case Histories
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
AMERIGO SCARPA is a
graduate of the University
of Connecticut. He is a
registered professional en-
gineer in the states of Con-
necticut, New York, Mas-
consulting firms, governmental agencies, or
educational institutions.
This results-oriented course is aimed at the
facility planning report itself. Course sessions
cover concepts and techniques leading to key
aspects of the final product; each aspect is il-
lustrated by case studies drawn from recent
projects.
This course will provide you with up-to-date
concepts and techniques to:
1. Organize and manage the preparation of a
facility plan for approval under Section
201 of Public Law 92-500.
2. Develop and compare alternatives for the
selection of acost-effective facility plan.
3. Incorporate environmental analyses and
public concerns throughout the develop-
ment of the facility plan.
4. Recognize feedback relationships among
plan elements, and opportunities for com-
puter applications to enhance plan de-
velopment.
..r ~~ sachusetts and Vermont.
He is a registered landscape architect.
Mr. Scarpa's areas of specialization include
site planning and landscape architecture, cost
estimating, design of roads and sewers, feasi-
bility studies for land development, engineer-
ing assistance in eminent domain proceedings.
He is a lecturer at Hartford State Technical
College and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Mr. Scarpa is a Fellow of the American Soci-
ety of Civil Engineers, a member of the Na-
tional Society of Professional Engineers and a
member of the American Arbitration Associa-
tion. He has previously served on the faculty
of ASCE Continuing Education.
Course No. 17 -October 19-20, 1978
Wastewater Facility Planning
FaCUIty: DR. IVAN METZGER, Consultant,
Water and Wastewater Management, Belmar,
New Jersey.
This two-day course is designed specifically
for engineers and scientists who develop or
review "20l" facility plans. It is also useful
for engineers and scientists involved in the
facility aspects of "208" azeawide waste man-
agement plans. Maximum benefit will be de-
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
(Biographical data for Dr. Metzger appears on
page 30. )
Course No. 18 -October 20, 1978
Seepage Control by Chemical Grouting
FacWty: R.H. KAROL, Director of the Rut-
gers Center for Continuing Engineering
Studies, Rutgers University, The State Uni-
versity of New Jersey, New Brunswick, New
Jersey.
This one day course is intended for en-
gineers, contractors and construction person-
nel who want an introduction to the use of
chemical grouts in seepage control.
Two specific differences between chemical
grouts and materials such as cement and ben-
tonite are the low viscosity and good gel time
e led to new techniques and field proce-
ures for seepage control.
This course reviews methods of controlling
seepage, grouting materials, pumping and
other field equipment, then covers the follow-
ing topics.
Placing grout holes
Testing grout holes
pumping
dye testing
Grouting in Coazse Materials and
Large Cracks
Grouting in Dry Formations
Field Control of Gel Times
Use of Short Gel Times
Grouting in drill holes
grout extrusion
sequence of testing and grouting
effective control of gel time
flow through interconnected fissures
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
?
R.H. KAROL received his
B.S. and M.S. in Civil En-
gineering at Rutgers Uni-
versity, and served on the
teaching staff of the College
of Engineering for four
years. He then spent five
years with Esso as a Design Engineer, and
served American Cyanamid Company for 11
years as Director of the Engineering Chemi-
cals Reseazch Center, prior to his return tc~
Rutgers. With Cyanamid, he was responsible
for the development of grouting materials and
field procedures for their use. Mr. Karol is a
member of many professional societies and
Who's Who International. He is the author of
numerous articles and textbooks and holds five
U.S. patents and one British patent. Mr. Karol
is currently Chairman, Department of Con-
tinuing Professional Education. He has pre-
viously served on the faculty of ASCE Con-
tinuing Education.
PICK CONGRESS NtJTEL OFFICIAL REGISTRATION REQUEST
1978 ANNUAL CONYENTICEN & EXPOSITION
CONTtAIIlING EQUCATION COURSES
OCTOBER 16-20, 1978
Hotel RB,servadons must be sent directly to:
PICK CONQAE9S H07tL -520 SOUTH MICHIt1AN BLVD. - GH1CACi0,1
NAME`
COMPANY NAME
ADDRESS PHONE
CITY STATE Zip
NAME OF 2ND OCCUPANT
RATES: Singles: $34-$39-$~4 TwinalDoubies: $~46-$51-$56
Reservations received after October 1, 1978 will be accepted on an "if available" basis only.
ROOMS SUBJECT TO 8.1 ?!? ILLINOIS AND CITY ROOM TAX
Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
Please advise arrival hour.
Otherwise rooms held to B p.m. on
 Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9
? ?
CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES REGISTRATION FORM
(INCLUDES COMPLIMENTARY CONVENTION REGISTRATION)
Course No. 5 is not included in this offer
NAME
FIRM
ADDRESS
CITY
SPOUSE'S FIRST NAME (if attending)
Above address is FIRM
ASCE MEMBER
Please enroll mein the course(s) checked below. A check (payable to ASCE Continu-
ing Education) is enclosed in the amount of $ to cover the course(s)
registration fee, spouse's convention registration fee (if attending) and the Activities
Ticket Purchase.
^ Course No. 1
BUILDING EFFECTIVE
WORK/PROJECT
TEAMS
Monday, October 16, 1978
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
~ I Course No. 2
EFFECTIVE MARKETING OF
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Monday, October 16, 1978
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
^ Course No. 3
THE ENGINEER AS AN EXPERT
WITNESS
Monday, October 16, 1978
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
~ I Course No. 4
FIELD INSTRUMENTATION FOR SOIL
AND ROCK MECHANICS
Monday, October 16, 1978
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
Course No. 5
A NEW DIMENSION IN
COMMUNICATIONS
Monday, October 16, 1978
i l PART I (9 a.m. to 12 p.m.)
Fee: $20
I I PART II (2 p.m. to 5 p.m.)
Fee: $20
^ Course No. 6
CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATING
AND BIDDING
Monday-Tuesday, October 16-17, 1978
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
^ Course No. 7
ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM
IMPLEMENTATION
Monday-Tuesday, October 16-17, 1978
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
^ Course No. 8
IMPROVING EMPLOYEE
PERFORMANCE
Tuesday, October 17, 1978
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
^ Course No. 9
INSPECTION OF PILE INSTALLATION
AND CONCRETING OPERATIONS
Tuesday, October 17, 1978
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
^ Course No. 10
PERSONAL ESTATE PLANNING
Tuesday, October 17, 1978
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$160 ASCE Member and Spouse
$150 Non-Member
$185 Non-Member and Spouse
^ Course No. 11
MANAGING AND RESOLVING
CONFLICT
Thursday, October 19, 1978
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
^ Course No. 12
PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY AND LOSS
PREVENTION
Thursday, October 19, 1978
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
CONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICES
American Society of Civil Engineers
345 East 47th Street
New York, New York 10017
Note
Special discounts
on page 27
^ Course No. 13
CONSTRUCTION CLAIMS: ANALYSIS,
PRESENTATION/DEFENSE
Thursday-Friday, October 19-20, 1978
Fee: $250 ASCE Member
$300 Non-Member
^ Course No. 14
THE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF
REINFORCED MASONRY
STRUCTURES
Thursday-Friday, October 19-20, 1978
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
^ Course No. 15
ENGINEERING ECONOMICS
Thursday-Friday, October 19-20, 1978
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
^ Course No. 16
SITE PLANNING
Thursday-Friday, October 19-20, 1978
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
^ Course No. 17
WASTEWATER FACILITY PLANNING
Thursday-Friday, October 19-20, 1978
Fee: $195 ASCE Member
$234 Non-Member
^ Course No. 18
SEEPAGE CONTROL BY CHEMICAL
GROUTING
Friday, October 20, 1978
Fee: $125 ASCE Member
$150 Non-Member
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P05T
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06448000300830
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2-9
pp
F
M
_
_
.
.
JMMITTEE
OR
PRE REGISTRATION DISGI~& ACTIVITIES ORDER
General Ch :Carl W. Reh
Assistant - ce Byline
FUNCTION
PRICE
No. of
TICKETS
AMOUNT
Program Chairman: Paul H. Kaar ,
Registration Fees
Assistant-John G. Hendrickson
Vice Chairman, Technical Program -Kenneth P. Milbradt
Continuing Education Course
Vice Chairman, Professional Program -Fred A. Reickert
Registrants Complimentary
Activities Chairman: Richard D. Harza
SPOUSES -Weekly
$15.00
$
Student Activities -Wally Hamilton
Monday, April 16
Ladies Activities -Jean Seidensticker
Continuing Education Course
$20.00
$
Finance Chairman: Robert L. Hall
Part I - A New Dimension in
ViC6 Chairman, Budget -Harry Pawlowski
Communications
Exhibit, Publicity & Promotion Chairman -Frank Klein
Continuing Education Course
$20.00
Vice Chairman, Exhibits -Edward Hoffman
Part II A New Dimension in
Operations Chairman: James M. Nakawatase
Communications
Vice Chairman, Local Section -Richard A. Pavia
Spouses Museum of Science &
Vice Chairman, Excursions -Joseph Irons
Industry Tour
$ e.so
$
Keynote Luncheon _
$10.50
$
NATIONAL CONVENTION COMMITTEE
Pro
ram Chairman: Paul H
Kaar
Field Trip -Chicago Aerial
.
g
Aerospace Division: Harold D. Laverentz
Survey
$ 3.50
$
Air Transport Division: Johannes W. Kurz
Icebreaker Party
NC
NC
Construction Division: Morris M. Grossman
Tuesday, April 17
Engineering Mechanics Division: Gary C. Hart
Engineering Education Breakfast
$ 4.50
$
Environmental Engineering Division: Joseph A. Fitzpatrick
American Society of Civil Engineers
United Engineering Center
345 East 47 St. New York, N.Y. 10017
Geotechnical Engineering Division: Robbert D. Darragh
Highway Division: Donald A. Bowman
Hydraulics Division: William W. Sayre
Irrigation and Drainage Division: Frederick L. Hotes
Power Division: Earl J. Beck
Structural Division: James Powers
Surveying and Mapping Division: Frank Kudma
Urban Planning and Development Division: Boris I. Katz
Urban Transportation Division: Christopher Krueger
Water Resources Planning & Management Division: R.
Strinivsaraghavan
Waterway, Port, Coastal and Ocean Division: Neill E.
Parker
Technical Council on Computer Practices: Everett C.E.
Moone
Technical Council on Lifeline Earthquake Engineering:
Anshel Schiff
Technical Council on Research: Charles Scheffey
Professional Activities Committee: Sheldon Schumacher
Approved For Release 2009/04/20 :CIA-RDP05T00644R000300830002-9