422 NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC PROGRAM—1965 
Contributed Papers: 
’ Section A. Angell Hall, Auditorium C. JACK L. HOUGH presiding. 
9:45—-NICHOLS, M. M. Virginia Institute of Marine Science. Organic production 
and sedimentation of arid coastal lagoons. 
10:00—LOY, WM. G. University of Minnesota. The evolution of bay-head bars in 
western Lake Superior. 
10:15—ZUMBERGE, J. H. and W. R. FARRAND. Grand Valley Colleze, Michi- 
gan, and Columbia University. Lake Superior cores and bottom topography. 
10:30—MacLEAN, WM. F. University of Michigan. Modern pseudo-upwarping 
around Lake Erie. 
10:45—TERASMAE, J. and R. J. MOTT. Gcological Survey of Canada. Problems 
of dating abandoned shorelines in the Lake Huron basin. 
11; 00—DeCOOKE, B. G. U.S. Lake Survey, Detroit. Research aspects uP Lake 
Ontario repulation. 
11:15—MUSHAM, H. A. Chicayro. Loss of level on Lakes Michigan and Huron 
oceasioned by improvements for naviyation. 
11:30—IGNATIUS, If. G. Geological Survey, Vinland, and University of Neue 
Studies of the Baltic sea floor. y) 
Section B, Angell Hall, Auditorium D. J. P. BRUCE presiding. 
9:45—NOBLE, VINCENT. University of Michigan. Shipboard automatic digital 
meteorological data system. 
oy Saran OR Naan? L. U.S. Lake Survey, Detroit. Natural regulation of the 
reat Lakes, 
10:15—WILLIAMS, GEORGE C. State University of New York. A lake snow 
mechanism contributing to areas of snowfall tending to parallel the lake shore. 
10:30—BRUNK, IVAN W. U.S. Weather Bureau, Chicago. Additional evidence 
of lowering ot Lake Michigan-Huron levels. 
10:45-—-RICHARDS, T. L. Canada Department of Transport. Meteorological fac- 
tors affecting ice on the Great Lakes. 
ll: :00—HEAP, JOHN A. University of Michigan. Some characteristics of the winter 
ice cover of Lake Michigan 1962-63. 
11:15—PLATZMAN, G. W. and D. B. RAO. University of Chicago. The 14-hour 
eriod of Lake Erie. 
11:30—BELLAIRE, F. R. University of Michigan. Relation of lake winds to along: 
shore currenté in lower Lake Michigan. : 
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14 
Session IV. Tho Hiological Interrators 
Invited Papers: 
Angell Hall, Audworium A. JOTIN C., AYERS presiding: 
1:30-—KEVCHUM, B. Hi. Woods Hole Oceanographic Insutution, The bioloical 
characteristics of the marine environment. 
2:00—SAUNDERS, G. W. Wayne State University, Detroit. The biological char- 
acteristics of the freshwater environment. 
Contributed Papers: 
Section A. Angcll Hall, Auditorium C. B. H. KETCHUM presiding. 
2:45—ROBERTSON, ANDREW. Scottish Marine Biological Station. Distribution 
of the marine Cladocera in the North Atlantic. 
3:00—BISHOP, J. W. and J. P. Barlow. Corncll University. The significance of 
body size in estimating the metabolism of zooplankton populations. 
3:10—TAUB, FRIEDA B. and A. M. DOLLAR. University of Washington. A 
Chlorella-Daphnia food chain study: the design of a compatible chemically — 
defined culture medium. 
3:20—NISKIN, SHALE and J. I. JONES. Institute of Marine Science, Miami. 
New pues and recording devices for limnological and oceanographic 
rescare 
- 3:35—WHEELER, B. A. and NELSON MARSHALL. University of Rhode Is- 
land, The primary food of an estuarine flats environment as related to off- 
shore and river contributiona, 
3:45—BOUSIIELD, E. L. National Museum, Ottawa, Bicliininany results of in- 
vestigations on the littoral marine crustaceans of the Atlantic coast of Florida 
and Georgia. 
