8
THEORETICAL NUCLEAR PHYSICS By JOHN M. BLATT, University of Illinois; and VICTOR F. WEISSKOPF, The Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Covers the theory of nuclear consti- tution and of nuclear transformations, with emphasis on the interrelation between theory and experiment. By keeping higher mathe- INTRODUCTORY MYCOLOGY By CONSTANTINE JOHN ALEXOPOULOS, Michigan State College. Provides a broad, general knowledge of the structure and taxonomy of the fungi in clear and simple language. Among the fea- EUROPE Second Edition By SAMUEL VAN VALKENBURG, Clark Uni- versity, and COLBERT C. HELD, University of Nebraska. Based on the widely-read first edition by Dr. Van Valkenburg and the late Ellsworth Huntington. Because it derives so largely from the authors' personal observation of the land and ESSENTIALS OF MICROWAVES By ROBERT B. MUCHMORE, Hughes Aircraft Company. This book gives the beginner the facts he needs to utilize this versatile tool to ad- vantage. It explains microwaves in a man- ner that can be understood without mathe- SOIL MICROBIOLOGY By SELMAN A. WAKSMAN, Rutgers Univer- sity. Here is the long-awaited, up-to-date book on microorganisms and their import- ance in soil processes. Written by one of the DESIGN for a BRAIN By W. Ross ASHBY, Barnwood House, Gloucester, England. Using nothing that cannot be proved mathematically, this book develops a new principle, Ultrastability, and VOLCANOES As Landscape Forms First Edition Revised By C. A. COTTON, Victoria University, Wellington, New Zea- land. A new book by the author of Geo- matics to a minimum consistent with ac- curacy and by avoiding complicated sym- bolism where possible, the authors have made their book understandable not only to the experimental scientist but also to the ad- vanced student-the reader at the post quan- tum mechanics level. August 1952. 864 pages. $12.50. tures: life cycle diagrams; chapter summaries bringing out key points; simplified keys to the larger taxonomic groups depicting dif- ferentiating structures; complete and pointed definitions of mycological terms. August 1952. 482 pages. $7.00. the peoples, Europe reflects accurately not only the obvious changes in boundaries, politics, industry, and the like, but also the more subtle changes in attitude and outlook which are equally important in understand- ing Europe today. Approx. August 1952. 820 pages. Prob. $7.50. matics by anyone with elementary train- ing in physics or engineering. Radio and Television News calls it ". . . a notable con- tribution to the rapidly expanding field. . ." Ready this Fall. Approx. 242 pages. Prob. $4.50. leading scientists of our age, it provides the reader with a basic understanding of the nature and complexities of the soil popula- tion and the conditions that influence its composition. August 1952. 356 pages. $6.00. shows that it is the basis of intelligent be- havior in man and machine. July 1952. 260 pages. $6.00. morphology. Ready soon. 415 pages. Prob. $9.00. JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC. Send now for on-approval copies. 440 Fourth Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. August 15, 1952 11

INTRODUCTORY MYCOLOGY personal ESSENTIALS OF …0 0*e..|A NEW BOOKS . * SWtember 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 Al~~~~~It70 000 0 0 SEMIMICROQUALITATIVEANALYSIS.New3rd Edition 0 ByPAULARTHURand

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Page 1: INTRODUCTORY MYCOLOGY personal ESSENTIALS OF …0 0*e..|A NEW BOOKS . * SWtember 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 Al~~~~~It70 000 0 0 SEMIMICROQUALITATIVEANALYSIS.New3rd Edition 0 ByPAULARTHURand

THEORETICAL NUCLEAR PHYSICSBy JOHN M. BLATT, University of Illinois;and VICTOR F. WEISSKOPF, The Massachu-setts Institute of Technology.

Covers the theory of nuclear consti-tution and of nuclear transformations, withemphasis on the interrelation between theoryand experiment. By keeping higher mathe-

INTRODUCTORY MYCOLOGYBy CONSTANTINE JOHN ALEXOPOULOS,Michigan State College.

Provides a broad, general knowledge ofthe structure and taxonomy of the fungi inclear and simple language. Among the fea-

EUROPE Second EditionBy SAMUEL VAN VALKENBURG, Clark Uni-versity, and COLBERT C. HELD, Universityof Nebraska. Based on the widely-read firstedition by Dr. Van Valkenburg and the lateEllsworth Huntington.

Because it derives so largely from theauthors' personal observation of the land and

ESSENTIALS OF MICROWAVESBy ROBERT B. MUCHMORE, Hughes AircraftCompany.

This book gives the beginner the factshe needs to utilize this versatile tool to ad-vantage. It explains microwaves in a man-ner that can be understood without mathe-

SOIL MICROBIOLOGYBy SELMAN A. WAKSMAN, Rutgers Univer-sity.

Here is the long-awaited, up-to-datebook on microorganisms and their import-ance in soil processes. Written by one of the

DESIGN for a BRAINBy W. Ross ASHBY, Barnwood House,

Gloucester, England. Using nothing thatcannot be proved mathematically, this bookdevelops a new principle, Ultrastability, and

VOLCANOES As Landscape FormsFirst Edition Revised By C. A. COTTON,

Victoria University, Wellington, New Zea-land. A new book by the author of Geo-

matics to a minimum consistent with ac-curacy and by avoiding complicated sym-bolism where possible, the authors have madetheir book understandable not only to theexperimental scientist but also to the ad-vanced student-the reader at the post quan-tum mechanics level. August 1952. 864pages. $12.50.

tures: life cycle diagrams; chapter summariesbringing out key points; simplified keys tothe larger taxonomic groups depicting dif-ferentiating structures; complete and pointeddefinitions of mycological terms. August1952. 482 pages. $7.00.

the peoples, Europe reflects accurately notonly the obvious changes in boundaries,politics, industry, and the like, but also themore subtle changes in attitude and outlookwhich are equally important in understand-ing Europe today. Approx. August 1952.820 pages. Prob. $7.50.

matics by anyone with elementary train-ing in physics or engineering. Radio andTelevision News calls it ". . . a notable con-tribution to the rapidly expanding field. . ."Ready this Fall. Approx. 242 pages. Prob.$4.50.

leading scientists of our age, it provides thereader with a basic understanding of thenature and complexities of the soil popula-tion and the conditions that influence itscomposition. August 1952. 356 pages. $6.00.

shows that it is the basis of intelligent be-havior in man and machine. July 1952.260 pages. $6.00.

morphology. Ready soon. 415 pages. Prob.$9.00.

JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC.

Send now for on-approval copies.

440 Fourth Avenue, New York 16, N. Y.

August 15, 1952 11

Page 2: INTRODUCTORY MYCOLOGY personal ESSENTIALS OF …0 0*e..|A NEW BOOKS . * SWtember 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 Al~~~~~It70 000 0 0 SEMIMICROQUALITATIVEANALYSIS.New3rd Edition 0 ByPAULARTHURand

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0 ~~~~~~temberA balanced treatment of practice and theory, designed to show the student 0why the principles studied are of use to him, how the principles may be used *

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new edition has been brought up to date; new problems have been added, and 0* limited revisions have been made for greater teachability. 00 0* ' MAN AND THE BIOLOGICAL WORLD. New 2nd Edition

By J. SPEED ROGERS, THEODORE H. HUBBELL, University of Michi-0 ~~~~~~gan,and C. FRANcis BYERS, University of Florida. 690 pages, $5.75 0

A new revision of this selective presentation of biological principles, the second 00edition contains new material on such topics as evolution, and the structure

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flow ?IQea4!

NEW METHODS IN

VOLUME 5

Just Published!-Volume 5 is the latest in this serieswhich is an accepted necessity for every library, per-

sonal or institutional, that must supply detailed tech-niques and data useful in research work. A vast fund ofpractical knowledge, much of which can be found onlyin widely scattered sources, if at all, is here con-

veniently presented for quick, easy consultation. Edi-tor-in-chief, A. C. Corcoran, M.D., Cleveland ClinicFoundation. 550 pages; illustrated. $7.50, postpaid.

MEDICAL RESEARCH

CONTENTS OF NEW VOLUME 5

Separation of Complex Mixtures and Higher MolecularWeight Substances (Lyman C. Craig, editor)

Methods of Renal Study (A. C. Corcoran, editor)

Immunochemical Methods for Determining Homoge-neity of Proteins and Polysaccharides (Melvin Cohn,editor)

Volumes I, II, III, & IV still available. Literature on request.

}u Ml IQea dyYOUMA.NS' BASIC MEDICAL PHYSIOLOGY

Dr. Youmans' new book supplies the basic essentialsof modern physiologic knowledge to serve a three-fold purpose. (1) To give medical students betterorientation upon entering and during the study ofphysiology; to provide pointed supplementary read-ing for advanced college students. (2) To fill the re-

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establishment of background. (3) To provide an ade-quate review for all preparing for Basic Science,Medical State Board, or Medical Specialty Board ex-aminations. By W. B. Youmans, M.D., Ph.D., Profes-sor of Physiology, University of Wisconsin MedicalSchool. About 430 pages; 117 illustrations.

The Year Book Publishers, Inc., 200 East Illinois Street, Chicago 1 1Please send, postpaid,E] Volume 5, Methods in Medical Research ............................. $7.50E] Youmans' Basic'Medical Physiology ......................... just Ready

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-PERSONNEL PLACEMENT-

II1U||Il|J|!f||IJlI ||||I POSITIONS WANTED XIiJIIIIIJIlIIIIIItI1hBlood-Protein Biologist: B.Sc., Married, 29. Diversified experi-ence in human plasma fractionation, red cell metabolism; interestedall phases enzymology. Special skills: Warburg manometry, en-zymatic assays. Proven leadership ability. Desires academic orindustrial position with advancement potential. Box 2,2,SCIENCE. X

Cytochemist: Ph.D. (Zoology) . Research experience in cytology,protozoology, cell physiology. Publications. Teaching experience.Desires research and/or teaching position. Box 270, SCIENCE.

8/22Gambler wanted to take chance on junior microbe hunter seekingexperience and future. B.S. +, 26, married veteran. Box 267,SCIENCE. X

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Position Wanted:Biochemist; Ph.D.; twelve years' experience in pharmaceutical in-dustry-four years' research chemist and group leader and eightyears' director of research; For further information, please writeScience Division, Medical Bureau, Burneice Larson, PalmoliveBuilding, Chicago. X

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C. H. HINE, PHARMACOLOGY DEPARTMENTU. C. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

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POSITIONS OPENGraduate assistantship for September. Assist 9 hours per weekgeneral biology in Newcomb College. Remainder of the time forwork toward Master's degree in botany. Salarya,nd tuition. WriteDean of Graduate School, Tulane University, New Orleans. 8/29

Positions Open:(a) Medical Director and, also Production Control Supervisor,large pharmaceutical company; East. (b) Medical Director, foreigndivision, large company; physician who has lived in Latin Amer-ica desired; duties include four months' travel. (c) Ph.D. inClinical Psychology to become associated with neuropsychiatrist,Diplomate American Board; duties: office practice, industrialpsychological testing: Pacific Coast. (d) Chemical Engineer ex-perienced in organic chemistry to serve as plant hygienist andtoxicologist; qualified to develop program, train safety person-nel. (e) Instructor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry; young manwith Master's or Ph.D.; university college of Pharmacy. (f) TwoImmuno-Chemists: research on infectious mononucleosis and viralantigens: university bacteriological department. (g) Director,hematology, bacteriology and chemistry laboratories, 250-bedteaching hospital; Master's or Ph.D. in one of medical sciencesrequired; qualified supervise staff of twenty: university center;Midwest. S8-16 Science Division, Medical Bureau (BurneiceLarson, Director) Palmolive Building, Chicago. X

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N U NThe New Line of

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IITH this ideal permanent set-up you're instantly readyfor any visual or photomicrographic work. Just clamp mlicro.scope and illuminator to the AO Photomicrographic Camerabase. A Special light-tight adapter and camera arm wvith fineadjustment positioning stop enable you to swing the camneraaway from the microscope and back without further adjust-ment. A binocular body can be used for extended observationsand easily replaced by a monocular body when you take photo-

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