798 JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY OF COSMETIC CHEMISTS with the chemical composition and the name and address of the manufacturer given in parentheses. 6. Structural Formulas: Structural formulas should be used only if absolutely necessary and if the chemical in question is not well known to the reader. Structural formulas should be numbered and referred to in the text by Arabic numerals. 7. Tables: Tables should be numbered consecutively, using Roman numerals. Tables should include appropriate captions. 8. Figures: Photographs and drawings (including graphs) are figures and are numbered consecutively using Arabic numbers (e.g., Figure 3). On the back of each, the figure number, title of paper, author's name and top of figure should be indicated. Captions should be typed, double-spaced, on a separate sheet of paper. All drawings should be prepared on plain white tracing paper using India ink or standard tapes. The size should not exceed approximately 210 mm x 297 mm (8•" x 11") and it is preferable that the original copy be submitted although glossy photographs are acceptable. All numbers and letters must be sufficiently large on the original to make the smallest characters legible after reduction to print size. Lettering of coordinates is part of the drawings and should not be set in type. A TYPEWRITER MUST NOT BE USED BECAUSE TYPING DOES NOT GIVE THE CLEAN, SHARP FIGURE NECES- SARY FOR GOOD REPRODUCTION. All information and notations placed of the axis on the figure must be large enough to be legible when reduced for publication. GALLEY PROOF--Galley proofs will be sent to the authors for careful review and correction. Proofs should be verified against the manuscript. The Publication Committee will not accept this responsibility. Alterations in an article after it has been set in type are made at the author's expense, and it is understood that any such alterations shall be charged to the author, be paid for by the author. Any material set in type but ordered withdrawn from publication must also be paid for by the author. Corrected galley proofs must be returned to the Journal within 10 days. REPRINTS--The senior author of each paper will automatically receive 50 over-run reprints free of charge. Additional reprints must be ordered at the time the galley proofs are returned and are charged to the author. An order blank for this purpose is sent to the author along with the galley proof and must be returned when the galley is returned. REJECTION OF PAPERS SUBMITTED--Manuscripts not prepared in accordance with these directions or deemed to be outside the scope of articles published in the Journal will be returned to the author by the Editor. PAGE CHARGES--The authors of a manuscript published in this Journal will be assessed a page charge of $25 per printed page. These charges are invoiced to the Senior Author at the time the manuscript is published.
JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY OF COSMETIC CHEMISTS 799 INDEX TO VOLUME 29 AUTHOR INDEX Ahearn, D. G. Mascara contamination: in use and laboratory studies, 127 Akers, W. A. see Rietschel, R. L., 777 Anderson, D. Appraisal of the current state of mutagenicity testing, 207 Anderson, G. A. see Douglass, M. L., 581 Armstrong, N. A. Leaching of FD&C Blue No. 1 dye from its lake by electrolytes, 651 Asaba, K. see Suzuki, M., 265 Baier, R. E. Noninvasive, rapid characterization of human skin chemistry in situ, 283 Baines, E. Factor analysis in the evaluation of cosmetic products, 369 Berger, R. S. Design and evaluation of a water resistant sunscreen preparation, 641 Berke, P. A. lmidazolidinyl urea activity against pseudomonas, 757 Bialkowska, A. see Armstrong, N. A., 651 Bottari, F. Substantivity of sunscreens: study on the interaction of four alkyl 4-aminobenzoates with keratin, 353 Braig, S. see Osberghaus, R., 133 Bryce, D. M. Activity and safety of the antimicrobial agent bronopol (2- bromo-2-nitropropan- 1,3-diol), 3 Buchbauer, G. Synthesis of isocamphane derivatives. Part 9, 307 Campbell, A. H. see Stott, C. W., 565 Cannell, D. W. Permanent waving: utilization of the post yield slope as a formulation parameter, 685 Carothers, L. E. see Cannell, D. W., 685 Cheng, M. C. see Douglass, M. L., 581 Croshaw, B. see Bryce, D. M., 3 Cullum, D. C. Rapid hot room procedure for testing the performance of antiperspirants, 399 Davis, W. B. Evaluating the performance of antiperspirants, 413 Douglass, M. L. Chemistry of nitrosamine formation, inhibition and destruction, 581 Drew, R. G. Evaluation of mechanical stresses set up in lipstick during application, 441 Engel, W. see Sauermann, G., 767 Epps, J. A. see Garcia, M. L., 155 Faucher, ,l. A. Interaction of keratinous substrates with sodium lauryl sulfate. 1. Sorption, 323.2. Permeation through stratum corncure, 339 Franke, M. see Gloor, M., 487 Freeman, S. K. Pheromones (olfactory communication), 47 Friberg, S. see Fuhrer, C., 703 Fuhrer, C. Structural investigation of ointments. Part 1. X-ray structure studies of hydrophilic ointment DAB 7, 703 Fukushima, S. see Komatsu, H., 237 Fukushima, S. see Suzuki, F., 59 Gans, E. H. see Packman, E. W., 79 Gans, E. H. see Packman, E. W., 91 Ganslaw, S. H. Evaluation of hair fixatives--a new technique utilizing torsional measurements, 65 Garcia, M. L. Normal cuticle wear pattern in human hair, 155 Gloor, M. Influence of anaerobic bacteria in the pilosebaceous ducts--excretion through an ethyl lactate and ethanol (face) mask and through an antibacterial surfactant solution, 487 Gloxhuber, C. see Osberghaus, R., 133 Goddard, E. D. see Faucher, J. A., 323 Goddard, E. D. see Faucher, J. A., 339 Grove, G. L. Use of microspectrophotometry in dermatological investigations, 537 Hall, ,L E. see Bryce, D. M., 3 Hailer, G. ,L see Ahearn, D. G., 127 Hanisch, E. see Steiner, W., 545 Hems, R. see Watson, H. R., 185 Henderson, G. H. Fractography of human hair, 449 Heywood, R. Towards objectivity in the assessment of eye irritation, 25 Heywood, R. see also Walton, R. M., 365 Hofeditz, W. see Sauermann, G., 767 Holland, V. R. see Bryce, D. M., 3 Hunter, L. D. see Garcia, M. L., 155 Idson, B. In vivo measurement of transepidermal water loss, 573 James, R. W. see Heywood, R., 25 Johnson, B. E. Changes in sunburn and mechanisms of protection, 31 Junginger, H. see Fuhrer, C., 703 Kabacoff, B. L. see Douglass, M. L., 581 Kabara, ,L ,l. Structure-function relationships of surfactants as antimicrobial agents, 733 Kaidbey, K. H. Laboratory methods for appraising the efficacy of sunscreens, 525 Karg, G. M. see Henderson, G. H., 449 King, C. S. see Nicholls, S., 617 Kligman, A.M. see Grove, G. L., 537 Kligman, A. M see Kaidbey, K. H., 525 Kligman, A.M. see Mills, O. H., 147 Koehler, F. T. see Ganslaw, S. H., 65 Kolbye, A. C. Regulatory considerations concerning mutagenesis, 727
Purchased for the exclusive use of nofirst nolast (unknown) From: SCC Media Library & Resource Center (library.scconline.org)






























































