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NEW BOOKS RECEIVED

f(oCotiinued jrom pfige 858)

Ether Lipids. Chemistry and Biology.Fred Snyder, Ed. Academic Press, NewYork, 1972. xx, 434 pp.. illus. $27.50.The Fascination of Reptiles. Maurice

Richardsen. Illustrated by ShauLin Milne.Hill and Waing. Nes York, 1972. 240 pp.

Flora Palaestina. Part 2. Plktanacecae toUrmbelliferae. Michael Zoharsv. Isratel\ca.eremy of Sciences aind Humnanities,JLirsalem, 1972. vols. TIext. viii 490pp. map. Plates, unpaged.

Fortschritte der Chemie organischerNaturstoffe. Pr ogress in the Chemistry ofOrg.anic Natural Pr odLcts. Vol. 29. W.Her. H. Grisbaich. aind G. W Kirby.'FJs. Springer-Verlag. Ness N'ork. 1972.sin. 554 pp.. ilbls. $57.40.Frosn the Land and Back. ( uLitis K.

Srtadtfeldl. 1lloStr.ited bN Franklin Mc-Mlahoni. Scribner. Ness York. 1972. xx,

21)4 pp. $6.95.

Functional Uiiits in Protein Biosvnthesis.ssnmposiunm. Varna, Blulgatria. Sept.

197 1. R. A C ox and H.rtdjiolov.F ds. Academic Press, Ness York. 1972.

iii. 43(0 pp.. 1lbLs. $22. Seventh Federationot FUiropean B3iochemic.ad Societies NMeet-irug. vol. 23.

Genetics and Americani Societ. \AHistorical Appraisal. Kenneth NM. LAI-meercr. Johns Hopkins University Press.B3atrimore. 19'72. xis. 22 pp. S10).Geo-Code. Vol. 2. Ealst Edition. SNsdnc\. G(oi ld. The CG ulI]d FLund. Ness Has cl.

Conr.. 1972. xis. 348 pp.. ilbLs. $35Handbook of Comimiercial Scienitific

Instrtiuimenits. Vol. 1. .\tomic Absorption.C ktdc Vcillon. Dck-keT-. Ness N or-k. 1972.ssi 174 pp.. 1LbIns. $11 75.Handbook of Sensorr Phsiolog. o.

7. patrt 4. Visual Psychophysics. Dorotheanmesonr Lnd [,co NI1. HUr vich. Eds.

Springer-Verlag. Ness or 1972. x. 812pp i itLs. $78.70.Handbook of the Birds of India anid

PIakistan together with Those of Nepal.Sikkini, Bhutan and Ceion. el. .. 1.oKs|to the Grev Hy pocolils. Salim ir\i andS. Dill ion Riples Oxford Unis ersits Press.Nes No)rk 1972 \i _76 pp paItes.17 -I)

Initerinationial Nledical C are. C( o-parison atnd Fs ala.jtion of Medic CareSets ices thrlOughoUt the W'orld. JohniFrs .ud \N'. . 1. Farnidale. Eds. tash-mie(Itoll SqLua-tre Fast. W allingfor d. Pa'1972. siiti 342 pp.. illus. 510.

Ins estigations in the Friassi C(hinleFormation. C atrol S. Breed .mnd Williamn1 Breed. Fds. NIL scrim of Not thern Art-/on,m Fai-stafl. 1972. viii. 104 pp., illus.

t.thle. Paper. S5. NIL IseLni of No-thcrni-N i"orIa BLIlletin No. 47.

Light Scattering fromti PoIlrier Solu-tinis. NM. B. Hglin. Acctdenliem Press.Ness York, 1972' xs ii. 886 pp.. iltlus45. Pbhs'ssvteil Chemnistrs 27.Liser and D)rugs. F. Orlaudi .rtrd A. N.

JecCtLiel. Eds. Acaldemic Press. Ness York,1972. xii. 268 pp illS. $1.5

I.Nsosoines. Lahorators Handbook-J. -. Din ele. Fd. North-Holliand. Nmstcclan: F Ises ici, N Y 1972pp. tis $19

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Management-Oriented Management In-formation Systems. Jerome Kanter. Pren-tice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1972.xviii, 270 pp., illus. $11.50.

Mathematical Models in the SocialSciences. John G. Kemeny and J. LaurieSnell. M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, Mass.,1972. viii, 146 pp., illus. $10.95.Neurotransmitters. Proceedings of meet-

ing, New York, Dec. 1970. Irwin J.Kopin, Ed. Williams and Wilkins, Balti-more, 1972. xvi, 556 pp., illus. $30.Research Publications. Association for Re-search in Nervous and Mental Disease,vol. 50.The New Astronomies. Ben Bova. St.

Martin, New York, 1972. x, 214 pp.,illus. $7.95.New Pathways in Psychology. Maslow

and the Post-Freudian Revolution. ColinWilson. Taplinger, New York, 1972. 288pp. $7.95.

Proceedings of the Sixth Berkeley Sym-posium on Mathematical Statistics andProbability. June 1970. Vol. 2, ProbabilityTheory. Lucien M. Le Cam, Jerzy Ney-man, and Elizabeth L. Scott., Eds. Uni-versity of California Press, Berkeley, 1972.l, 606 pp. $22.50.Psychoanalytic Studies of the Sighted

and the Blind. Dorothy Burlingham. Inter-national Universities Press, New York,1972. viii, 396 pp. $15.

Public Expectations and Health Care.Essays on the Changing Organizations ofHealth Services. David Mechanic. Wiley-lnterscience. New York, 1972. xii, 314 pp.$12.95.

Puzzles for Pleasure. E. R. Emmet.Emerson Books, New York, 1972. x,310 pp., illIs. $6.95.

Reflections. Bio-psychological, Psycho-analytic, Philosophical, Socio-political,Aesthetic and Personal. Ross Thalheimer.Philosophical Library, New York, 1972.xii, 248 pp. $7.50.

Results and Problems in Cell Differen-tiation. A Series of Topical Volumes inDevelopmental Biology. J. Reinart, W.Beerman, and H. Ursprung, Eds. Springer-Verlag, New York, 1972. Vol. 3, NucleicAcid Hybridization in the Study of CellDifferentiation. H. Ursprung, Ed. xii, 76pp., illus. $11.50. Vol. 4, DevelopmentalStudies on Giant Chromosones. W. Beer-man, Ed. xvi, 228 pp., illus. $18.80. Vol.5. The Biology of Imaginal Disks. H.Ursprung and R. N6thiger, Eds. xviii.172 pp., illus. $14.60.Reverse Osmosis Membrane Research.

A symposiumLn, Washington, D.C., Sept.197 1. H. K. Lonsdale and H. E. Podall.Eds. Plenum, New York, 1972. xii, 50)4pp., illus. $27.50.RNA Viruses and Host Genonie in

Oncogeniesis. Proceedings of a conference,Amsterdam, May 1971. P. Emmelot andP. Bentvelzen, Eds. North-Holland, Am-sterdani; Elsevier, New York. 1972. xiv.380 pp., illus. $26.Rock Mechanics and Engineering.

Charles Jaeger. Cambridge UniversityPress. New York, 1972. x, 418 pp., illus.$35.

Social Exchange and Interaction. EdwinN. Wilmsen, Ed. University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, 1972. iv, 148 pp., illus. Paper.$3. Anthropological Papers, No. 46.

Soil Geography. J. G. Crruickshank.'4 NOVEMBER 1972

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Wiley, New York, 1972. 256 pp.. illus.$12.Techniques for the Assessment of Mi-

crobial Production and Decomposition inFresh Waters. Y. I. Sorokin and H. Ka-dota, Eds. Published for the InternationalBiological Programme by Blackwell, Ox-ford, England, 1972 (U.S. distributor,Davis, Philadelphia). xvi, 112 pp., illus.Paper, $7. IBP Handbook No. 23.

Techniques of Biochemical and Bio-physical Morphology. Vol. 1. David Glickand Robert M. Rosenbaum, Eds. Wiley-lnterscience, New York, 1972. xii, 280pp., illus. $15.Techniques Involving Extreme Environ-

ment, Nondestructive Techniques, Com-puter Methods in Metals Research, andData Analysis. Part 1. R. F. Bunshah, Ed.lnterscience (Wiley), New York, 1972. xii,528 pp., illus. $34.95. Techniques ofMetals Research, vol. 7, part 1.Techniques of Nucleic Acid Fractiona-

tion. S. R. Ayad with the assistance ofJ. Blamire. Wiley-Interscience, New York,1972. xiv, 234 pp., $14.95.Theoretical Physics. From Classical

Mechanics to Group Theory of Micro-particles. Masataka Mizushima. Wiley,New York, 1972. xxii, 694 pp., illus. $22.The Theory of Magnetic Resonance.

Charles P. Poole, Jr., and Horacio A.Farach. Wiley-Interscience, New York,1972. xvi, 452 pp., illus. $19.95.Theory of Partial Differential Equa-

tions. H. Melvin Lieberstein. AcademicPress, New York, 1972. xiv, 284 pp.,illus. $16.50. Mathematics in Science andEngineering, vol. 93.Thick Film Technology and Chip

Joining. Lewis F. Miller. Gordon andBreach, New York, 1972. vi, 222 pp., illus.$12.50. Processes and Materials in Elec-tronics, vol. 1.

Three Crises in American Foreign Af-fairs and a Continuing Revolution.Howard Trivers. Southern Illinois Uni-versity Press, Carbondale, 1972. xii, 220pp. $6.95.300 Best Word Puzzles. Henry Ernest

Dudeney. Scribner, New York, 1972. xiv,172 pp., illus. Paper, $2.65. Reprint ofthe 1968 edition.

Ill-V Ternary Semiconducting Com-pounds-Data Tables. M. Neubeger. IFI/Plenum, New York, 1972. vi, 56 pp.$12.50. Handbook of Electronic Materials,vol. 7.The Thyroid and Biogenic Amines. J.

E. Rall and I. J. Kopin, Eds. North-Holland, Amsterdam; Elsevier, NewYork, 1972. xxxii, 686 pp., illus. $48.50.Methods in Investigative and DiagnosticEndocrinology, vol. 1.To Live on This Earth. American

Indian Education. Estelle Fuchs andRobert J. H-Ivighurst. Doubleday, GardenCity, N.Y., 1972. xviii, 390 pp. $8.95.

Toxicological Evaluation of Some En-zymes, Modified Starches and CertainOther Substances. A meeting, Rome, June1971. Joint FAO WHO Expert Commit-tee on Food Additives. World HealthOrganization, Geneva, 1972 (availablefrom American Public Health Associa-tion, Washington, D.C.). 110 pp. Paper,$1.50. WHO Food Additives Series, No.l. FAO Ntutrition Meetings Report Series,No. 50A.

24 NOVENIBER 1972

U.S. Health Care. What's Wrong andWhat's Right. Stephen P. Strickland. Uni-verse Books, New York, 1972. 128 pp.Cloth, $6.50; paper, $2.45. A PotomacAssociates Book.USAN 10 and the USP Dictionary of

Drug Names. Mary C. Griffiths, Marie J.Dickerman, and Lloyd C. Miller, Eds.United States Pharmacopeial Convention,Rockville, Md., 1972. xii, 184 pp., illus.Paper, $15.

Vascular Diseases of the Nervous Sys-tem. Part 2. P. J. Vinken and G. W.Bnayn, Eds. North-Holland, Amsterdam;Elsevier, New York, 1972. x, 696 pp.,illus. $68. Handbook of Clinical Neurol-ogy, vol. 12.

Vasopeptides. Chemistry, Pharmacol-ogy, and Pathophysiology. Proceedings ofa symposium, Florence, Italy, July 1971.Nathan Back and F. Sicuteri, Eds. Ple-num, New York, 1972. xxiv, 496 pp.,illus. $25. Advances in ExperimentalMedicine and Biology, vol. 21.

Vibrational Spectroscopy of Solids.P. M. A. Sherwood. Cambridge Univer-sity Press, New York, 1972. xii, 254 pp.,illus. $19.50. Cambridge Monographs inPhysical Chemistry, l.

Virology Monographs. Vol. I l. CanineDistemper Virus. M. J. G. Appel andJ. H. Gillespie. Marburg Virus. R. Siegert.Springer-Verlag, New York, 1972. 154pp., illus. 15.30.

The Wages of War 1816-1965. AStatistical Handbook. J. David Singer andMelvin Small. Wiley, New York, 1972.xii, 420 pp. $13.95.What Makes a Nuclear Power Plant

Work? Erich Fuchs. Translated from theGerman edition (Munich, 1971) by EditeKroll. Delacorte, New York, 1972. Un-paged, illus. $4.95.

Will California Fall into the Sea? PeterBriggs. McKay, New York, 1972. x,244 pp. + plates. $6.95.Women and Madness. Phyllis Chesler.

Doubleday, Garden City, N.Y., 1972.xvi, 360 pp. + plates. $8.95.The Women and Their Pregnancies. The

Collaborative Perinatal Study of the Na-tional Institute of Neurological Diseasesand Stroke. Kenneth R. Niswander, MyronGordon, and ten others, Eds. Saunders,Philadelphia, 1972. xvi, 540 pp., illus., +microfiche. $17.Words for Birds. A Lexicon of North

Amer-ican Birds with Biographical Notes.Edward S. Gruson. Quadrangle, NewYork, 1972. xiv, 306 pp., illus. $8.95.Workbook in Organic Chemistry. Exer-

cises in the Properties, Behavior, andSynthesis of Organic Compounds. T. A.Geissman. Freeman, San Francisco, 1972.xiv, 246 pp., illus. Paper, $4.95. A Seriesof Books in Chemistry.

World Directory of Collections of Cul-tiures of Microorganisms. Compiled byS. M. Martin, C. Quadling, M. L. Jones,and V. B. D. Skerman. Wiley-Interscience,New York, 1972. xlviii, 560 pp. $19.95.

Yugoslav Scientific Research Guide1970. Compiled by Reuf Bravo andSelma Bravo. Published for the NationalLibrary of Medicine and the NationalScience Foundation by Nolit, Belgrade,1972 (available as 1T 70-56091 from theNational Technical Information Service,Springfield, Va.). xii, 634 pp. Paper, $9.

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PersonnelPlacement

I

P11MJ1111lOSITIONS WVANTED 1111111 I1M

Biologists, Ph.D.'s, married couple. Immunologist/physiologist: postdoctoral experience in interna-tionally recognized laboratory; interest in phylo-genetic development of adaptive immunity; pub-lications, teaching experience; seeks teaching/research position. Cell developmental biologist/biochemist: eight publications, extensive teachingexperience; desires part-time teaching or researchwith future. Box 448. SCIENCE. X

General Manager, V.P., director, Ph.D. microbi-ologist: diversified experience-production qualitycontrol, R & D sales in health fields-diagnostics,biologicals, pharmaceuticals, chemicals. Desiresmanagement, applied research, Q.C., or academicadministration position. Box 449, SCIENCE.

12/1, 8Histologist/Anatomist, Ph.D. (zoology), 30. Teach-ing experience-7 years (first grade through medi-cal school). Research interests varied but current-ly mammalian G.I. tract. Interested in challengingposition with leadership opportunities. Box 450,SCIENCE. X

Microbiologist, Ph.D. Interested in undergraduateand graduate teaching. Seeks more vigorous de-partment. Current grant and publications onphage genetics and medical microbiology. Box451, SCIENCE. X

Molecular Biophysicit, Ph.D., 4 years' postdoc.(University of Chicago and Memorial Sloan-Ket-tering). Experience (publications) in structuralstudies of DNA, chromosomes and viruses byelectron-light microscopy, polarized fluorescenceand linear dichroism microspectrophotometry,spectrophotometry, spectrofluorometry, CD andORD. Seeks research/research-teaching facultyposition. Box 452, SCIENCE. X

Pharmacologist, 33, Ph.D.; 1972 experience inneuropharmacology, interest in psychopharmacolo-gy seeks career opportunity with research-orientedorganization. Box 453, SCIENCE. X

Physicist, Ph.D. 1972. Light scatterer. Diverseexperience in laser excited light scattering, fluo-rescence and spectrQscopy. Desires to apply back-ground to challenging biologically or environ-mentally related research. Box 454, SCIENCE.

Physicist-Engineer, M.S., with teaching, industrial,and national laboratory experience desires teach-ing position in physics or nuclear sciences atuniversity, college, or junior college. Box 455SCIENCE.

Young Enthusiastic Ph.D. Strong but diversifiedbackground; physiology, biophysical ecology, en-gineering, postdoctoral research, and universityteaching experience. Fearless innovator ready totackle new areas. Resume on request. Box 443,SCIENCE. X

||| liii POSITIONS OPEN i

BIOCHEMIST Ph.D.Biochemist Ph.D. experienced in endotoxin/bacterial cell wall research to initiate oral diseaseprogram. Candidates should have research pro-ficiencies with wide experience in physical-organicresearch techniques or in the dental field. Sendresume to

Box 456, SCIENCE

BIOCHEMIST-M.Sc.Research position determining biochemical mech-anisms of platelet aggregation and their role inthrombosis-specifically platelet lipid analysis.Salary open. Send curriculum vitae, includingnames of references to: J. R. Carroll, Personnel,Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota 55901.

An Equal Opportsnity Employer

DENDROCHRONOLOGISTResearch and teaching position with academic

appointment available immediately at the Collegeof Forest Resources, University of Washington.Required Ph.D. degree in forestry or botany andwith training, experience, or interests in Quater-nary and interdisciplinary studies.

Applications should be accompanied by a com-plete curriculum vitae, list of pertinent publica-tions, and the names of three references. Theyshould be directed to Dr. F. C. Ugolini, Collegeof Forest Resources AR-10, University of Wash-ington, Seattle, Wash. 98195.

920

PPOSITIONS OPEN 6

DEVELOPMENTAL NEUROBIOLOGY'We announce a faculty position in DevelopmentalNeurobiology. Preference will be given to anestablished investigator. Departmental affiliationflexible. Nominal starting date, July 1973. Sendr6sume to Associate Professor Bruce Oakley,Chairman of the Search Committee, ZoologyDepartment, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,Michigan 48104. Race, sex, age, religion, andethnic origin are immaterial.

HUMAN GENETICSUNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN

SASKATOON, CANADAFaculty positions available in established medicalgenetics unit in pediatric department. Clinicalgenetics interests with or without M.D. preferred.Write with curriculum vitae to

Dr. E. J. IvesUniversity HospitalSaskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN B.S.B.S. (biochemical or analytical) experience inseparation and characterization of microbial glyco-proteins or complex carbohydrates. Familiaritywith fractionation and analytical techniques de-sirable. Send resume to

Box 457, SCIENCE

MOSQUITO ECOLOGIST, Ph.D., to participatein laboratory research and field studies in Paki-stan to assess genetic methods of mosquito control.Appointment for 2 to 3 years. Travel, housing,and American education for grade and highschool dependents provided. Salary commensuratewith training and experience. Submit curriculumvitae by airmail to:

Dr. Richard H. Baker, DirectorPakistaa Medical Research CenterUniversity of Maryland6, Birdwood RoadLahore, Pakistan

TWO POSTDOCTORAL SCIENTISTSYoung postdoctoral research scientists from anypart of Africa who are specialized in any ofthe following fields are required for an intensiveresearch program on Tsetse Salivary Gland: ex-perimental parasitology, immunology, biochemis-try, and physiology. The Research Program willbe starting as of I January 1973. Appointmentwill be for an initial period of 3 years. Salarynot less than £2000 per annum. Other benefitswill be detailed later.

ONE SENIOR TECHNICIANThe Research Program on Tsetse Salivary Glandsrequires a highly trained laboratory technician ina number of techniques including photography,histology, biochemical techniques, and routinelaboratory procedures. Only qualified Kenya can-didates need apply. Salary not less than £1 000per annum.Candidates who are interested in these openingsshould send their applications in six copies tothe Director for Administration and Finance,P.O. Box 30772, Nairobi, Kenya, not later thanI December 1972.

SCIENCE. VOL. 178

Chemist Female/Male

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A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

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Research for the World Food Crisis'. . there is no equivalent collection of the separate contributionsof plant science, animal science, soil science, and agriculturalengineering to the phenomenal increases in post-World War 11 agri-cultural productivity."-American Scientist, January-February 1972,p. 91.Fifteen distinguished scientists conclude that new methods andtechniques will make it possible to meet the food needs of theworld's rapidly increasing population throughout the 21st century.Edited by Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr. 320 pages. 25 illustrations. 31 tables.Index. Retail price: $12.50. AAAS member price when payment issent with order: $10. ISBN 087168-092-0.

Arid Lands in TransitionScientists from 14 countries assess the changing conditions, thepotential for development and possible solutions to problems ofdevelopment of arid regions in 15 countries around the world.

Aridity and high temperatures are dominant environmental factorsfor one-third of the world's land surface. Once looked upon as aneasily exploited natural resource, the arid regions now are seen toneed careful development if their great potential for mankind is tobe realized.

Edited by Harold E. Dregne. 524 pages. 120 illustrations, 5 maps.Index. Retail price: $15.75. AAAS member price when payment issent with order $13.50. IBSN 087168-090-4.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for theADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE1515 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Wash in g ton, D. C. 20005

AAASSend toDept.P

How to choose the carbigethat removes oxygen from your water.

Our guide shows you how to choose the right cartridges from allthe water purification cartridges we make. And we make morekinds that adapt to make more pure water systems than anyoneelse. Now choosing the right cartridges is as easy as using them.

BMRNSTEMDSYBRON CORPORATION

225 Rivermoor Street, Boston, Mass. 02132Circle No. 91 on Reoders' Service Card

UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN

AUSTRALIAPerth

Applications are invited for the follow-ing appointment:

ANATOMY

LECTURER or SENIOR LECTURER inthe Department of Anatomy. Candi-dates should be trained in the generalarea of gross anatomy and preferencewill be given to those whose primaryinterest lies in neuroanatomy, butpersons with other specialized inter-ests will also be considered. The ap-pointee will be expected to participatein the teaching of medical and sci-ence students at undergraduate andmore advanced levels.

Academic salaries are at present underreview. The current salary ranges are:Senior Lecturer-$A9540-$A11130 p.a.;Lecturer-$A6697-$A9286 p.a. Benefitsinclude superannuation similar to FSSU,fares to Perth for appointee and de-pendent family, removal allowance,study and long service leave, subsidizedtemporary accommodation and housingloan scheme.

Applications in duplicate stating fullpersonal particulars, qualifications andexperience should reach the Registrar,University of Western Australia, Ned-lands, Western Australia 6009 by 16December 1972. Candidates should re-quest three referees to write imme-diately to the Registrar.

medical researchDue to a continuing program of expanding, our medical researchcapabilities at IIT Research Institute, we offer interesting growthopportunities in a variety of disciplines. As a member of ourhighly regarded independent contract research organization serv-ing both government and industrial clients, your work and ideaswill carry unusual impact.

medical microbiologistRecent Ph.D. preferably with virology background, to participatein on-going research program in infectious diseases.

immunologistTwo or more years experience in immunologic and immuno-chemical methodology required to participate in on-going studiesas well as initiate new research programs.

endocrinologistPh.D. with 2 or more years' experience, preferably in endocrine-related tumors or reproductive physiology.

Compensation is more than competitive; comprehensive benefits;liberal vacation policy. For full and confidential consideration,please send your resume, with salary history and requirements,to J. Feske.

ResearchInstitute

10 West 35th Street, Chicago, Ill. 60616An equal opportunity employer (m/f)

NEUROBIOLOGISTFaculty position in the Biology Department t asmall cagtern university. Active graduate progrgm.Duties include teaching undergraiduate and gradu-ate courses as well as research. Candidates witha strong background in physiology preferred. Ap-pointment will be made at the Assistant orAssociate Professor level depending on qualifica-tions and experience. Send curriculum vitae andthree references to:

Box 458, SCIENCEAn Equal Opportunity Employer

APPLICATIONS AARE INVITED for a facultyposition: Owegi at the assistant level. Thesuccessul candidate should have postdoctoral ex-perience with a background in the area of onco-genic virus with some knowledge of the patholo-gy of viral Infections. The successful candidatewill assist in developing the teaching and researchprograms in a new Department of ComparativeMedicine. A letter of inquiry and curriculumvitae should be sent to Dr. Alfred Edward,Chairman, Department of Comparative MedicineSchool of Medicine, Wayne State University,Detroit, Michigan 48207.

SCIENCE-MATH DIVISION CHAIRMANSmall, rural, state liberal arts-teacher educationcollege looking for an imaginative science-mathdivision chairman who is committed to effectiveteaching. Duties would include half-time teachingin area of interest. Background in earth sciencesor science education desired though considera-tion will be given to applicants in other areas,especially those experienced in interdisciplinaryprograms. Equal opportunity employer. Sendresume to: Jerome W. Knapczyk, Acting Chair-man, Science-Math, Johnson State College, John-son, Vermont 05656.

TRANSPORT-ENDOCRINOLOGIST. Vacant po-sition in this general area at the level of assistantor associate professor. Postdoctoral experienceexpected. Have funds for starting research assist-ant, supplies, and equipment. Write to Dr. AdrianHogben, Professor and Head, Department ofPbysiology and Biophysics, University of Iowa,Iowa City, Iowa 52240, enclosing curriculum vitaeand bibliography.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

VERTEBRATE BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGISTFaculty position at the assistant or associateprofessor level for a zoologist in the area ofvertebrate behavior. This position requires bo.thteaching and research. Send resume and threereferences to:

Chairman, Department of BiologyThe University of AlabamaP.O. Box 1927, University, Alabama 35486

An Equal Opportunity Employer

_|| GRADUATE STUDY ||_

Applications are invited for predoctoral fellow-ships and traineeships in a department of bio-chemistry with diverse interests. Inquiries to

Director of Graduate StudiesDepartment of Biochemistry

College of MedicineUniversity of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. 40506

922

*flff GRADUATE STUDY

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWTo study enzymatic transmethylation and sulfura-tion reactions in the brain. Research instituteaffiliated with a southern university. $8500 to$9000.

Box 459, SCIENCE

GRADUATE STUDY IN IMMUNOLOGY, MI-CROBIOLOGY, VIROLOGY, AND MOLEC-ULAR ONCOLOGY. A program leading to thePh.D. degree involving course work and researchtraining in the above specialties. Some predoctoralassistantships, USPHS traineeships; part-timejobs and loans are available. Prerequisites: U.S.citizenship and recent bachelor's degree in biology.chemistry or related field with B average orbetter. Early application for September 1973 isadvised. Contact Chairman, Graduate AdmissionsCommittee, Department of Microbiology, Uni-versity of Illinois at the Medical Center, 835South Wolcott, Chicago, Illinois 60612.

Student Fellowships available for U.S. citizenstoward Ph.D. in Pharmacology. Diversified train-ing related to the pharmacological and biochem-ical basis for drug action with emphasis on cancertherapeutics: inhibition of nucleic acid, proteinand membrane components, enzyme activity reg-ulation, coenzyme action and inhibition, basis forselective toxicity, pharmacokinetics in animals andceUs, immunotherapy, immunosuppression, experi-mental chemotherapy, molecular pharmacology.hematology, preclinical and clinical pharmacology.Stipends start at $2400 with dependency allow-ances. Write to E. Mihich, Chairman, GraduatePharmacology Program, Roswell Park MemorialInstitute, Buffalo, N.Y. 14203.

PREDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN PHYSI-OLOGY. Training leading to the Ph.D. withspecial orientation in physiological control sys-tems, cardiovascular, temperature regulation, en-docrinology, cell physiology, and neurophysiology.Emphasis- upon preparation for academic careerscombining teaching and research. Stipends withtuition and dependency allowance available toqualified undergraduates in engineering, biology.chemistry, mathematics, or physics. A maximumof five new students accepted each year, main-taining a low student-adviser ratio. GraduateProgram Director, Department of Physiology,Loyola University, Stritch School of Medicine,2160 South First Avenue, Maywood, Illinois 60153.

11111111111|1|111111couRSES | ||ELECTRON MICROSCOPY IN THE

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES21 January to 2 February 1973

Northeastern University, 18th SessionAn intensive 2-week residential program designedfor postdoctoral level participants who have littleor no training in electron microscopy but whowish to use it as a tool in their research.Emphasis is on practical laboratory aspects. Formore information, write or call Dr. MortonMaser, Northeastem University, 360 HuntingtonAvenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02115; 617-437-2600.

SANTA CATALINA MARINE BIOLOGICALLABORATORY

The Santa Catalina Marine Biological Labora-tory is pleased to announce its 1973 Winter andSpring Programs to be offered at Santa CatalinaIsland:

3-23 Jan.: Oil Pollution and the Marine En-sironment

3 Jan.-6 Feb.: Marine Ecology12 Feb.-17 Mar.: Marine Botany and Physiology22 Mar.-25 Apr.: Marine Invertebrate Zoology30 Apr.-2 June: Developmental Biology of

Marine OrganismsA distinguished faculty has been engaged for

these courses, all of which are offered at thegraduate level. Registration is through the Uni-versity of Southern California and is availableto advanced undergraduates, graduates, and post-graduates.

Supplementing our formal course work, INDE-PENDENT or DIRECTED RESEARCH may bepursued at any time of the year.For additional information, write Dr. Russel L.

Zimmer, Santa Catalina Marine Biological Labo-ratory, P.O. Box 398, Avalon, California 90704,or telephone area code 213, Avalon 811 (opera-tor's assistance is required).

SCIFNCE. VOI.. 179

PulmonaryPharmacologist

Our 'expanding research programs havecreated an opening in the Department ofPharmacology for a recent doctoral levelgraduate or someone with several years ofpostdoctoral research experience In pulmo-nary physiology or pharmacology. Appli-cants should have a familiarity with cur-rent techniques and instrumentation toconduct experimental pulmonary functionstudies for use in drug research. Trainingin immunology or immunopharmatologywould be desirable.

Syntex is an international research pharma.ceutical company located on the San Fran-cisco Peninsula.

Please send your resume to Mr. Karl0. McCal/a, Employment Manager,Syntex Research, 3401 Hiliview Ave-nue, Palo Alto, California 94304. Weare an equal opportunity employer.

SYNtEXrSyntex Research

SENIOR & ASSOCIATESCIENDSTS(Mutagenicity)

SENIOR SCIENTIST to design andimplement mutagenicity testing pro-gram; supervision and project re-porting requires graduate trainingand experience in MAMMALIANGENETICS and knowledge of ex-perimental embryology.ASSOCIATE SCIENTIST to conductmutagenicity experiments and par-ticipate in the evaluation and re-porting of results requires BS de-gree and training in MAMMALIANGENETICS and dominant lethalassay experience desirable.Modern laboratories in suburbanlocation. Please send confidentialresume to: C. Joseph Elder, SeniorEmployment Administrator

SK' SMITH KLINE & FRENCH&F LABORATORIES

1506 Spring Garden St.Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101Equal Opportunlity Employer MIF

I

NEW ZEALANDUNIVERSITY OF CANTERBURY

CHRISTCHURCH

CHAIR OF ELECTRICALENGINEERING

The Council of the University invitesapplications from highly qualified engi-neers with a strong interest in post-graduate studies for a Chair of Elec-trical Engineering which is the secondchair established in the Department.The appointee will take up his positionon 1 February 1973 or as soon as pos-sible thereafter.

At present the salary for a Professor iswithin the range of $NZ11,698 to$NZ14,947 per annum. The commenc-ing or subsequent salary of the ap-pointee may be increased as a resultof the review of individual professionalsalaries which the University makes atthe beginning of each year.

Particulars, including information ontravel and removal allowances, studyleave, housing and superannuation maybe obtained from the Secretary-Gen-eral, Association of Commonwealth Uni-versities (Appts), 36 Gordon Square,London WCIH OPF (Tel: 01-387-8572).

Applications close on 20 December 1972.

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