13
30 Januiiary. Organic electrochemistry (A. Bard, discussion leader): F. Beck, "Cell design and engineering aspects in organic electrosynthesis"; P. Zuman, "The role of hydration in electroreduc- tion and electrooxidation of some car- bonyl compounds." (R. deLevie, dis- cuLssion leader): (speaker and subject to be anlnounced). 31 Jainuary. Nerve conduLction (R. deLevie, discussion leader): C. P. Bean, Electrical microstimulation of nerves"; A. Pilla, 'Electrochemical information trirnsfer at living cell membranes." Prep are and stei 3 liters ( Automa BOOKS RECEIVED (Contitntued fromtz page 343) Fish Immunology. DouLglas P. Ander- son. Stanislas F. Snieszko and Herbert R. Axelrod, Eds. T.F.H. Publications, Neptune City, N.J., 1974. 240 pp., illus. $9.95. Dis- eases of the Fishes, No. 4. From Theoretical Physics to Biology. Proceedings of a conference, Versailles, France, June 1971. M. Marois, Ed. Karger, Basel, 1974. xvi, 468 pp., illus. $43. Fundamentals of Physics. David Halli- day and Robert Resnick with the assist- ance of W. Farrell Edwards and John Merrill. Wiley, New York, 1974. xxii, 828 Now you can prepare up to three liters of agar automatically, with the AgarMatic bench-top sterilizer. Simply i ize add water and de- hydrated medium then a ar,set it and e a aforgetit. In 45 minutes or I ica less, sterile agar is ready for pushbutton dispensing. The agar will automatically be held at the pre-set dispensing temperature until you are ready to use it. AgarMatic is a plug-in sterilizer that needs no external steam supply. To save sterilization time and handling, use the low-cost AgarMatic. Send for catalog AS3-S/ 1074 NEW BRUNSWICK SCIENTIFIC CO., INC. / 1130 Somerset Street, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 * 201 /846-4600 With NBS, Advanced Technology is a Way of Life. Circle No. 445 on Readers' Service Card 370 pp., illis. $15.95. Reprint of the 1970 edition. The GASP IV Simulation Language. A. Alan B. Pritsker. Wiley-Interscience, New York, 1974. xviii, 452 pp., illus. $17.50. Genetique des Populations Humaines. Albert Jacquard with the assistance of Andr6 Chaventr6, Laurent Degos, Andre' Langaney, and Philippe Lefevre-Witier. Presses Universitaires de France, Paris, 1974. 220 pp., illus. Paper, 35 F. Collec- tion Sup. Le Biologiste. Igneous Petrology. Ian S. E. Carmichael, Francis J. Turner, and John Verhoogen. McGraw-Hill, New York, 1974. xvi, 740 pp., illus. $22.50. McGraw-Hill Interna- tional Series in the Earth and Planetary Sciences. Implementing the Learning Society. Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg- kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass Series in Higner Education. Initial Reports of the Deep Sea Drilling Project. Joint Oceanographic Institutions for Deep Earth Sampling (JOIDES). Vol. 25. JuLne-Aug. 1972. Prepared for the National Science Foundation by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif., 1974 (available from the SnLperintendent of Documents, Washing- ton, D.C.). xx, 884 pp., illus. $14.15. Interstellar Communication. Scientific lcrspectives. Cyril Ponnamperuma and A. G. W. Cameron. Houghton Mifflin, Boston. 1974. x, 226 pp., illus. Paper, $5.95. Introduction to Human Physiology. Mary Griffiths. Macmillan, New York, 1974. xx, 556 pp., illus. $12.95. Introduction to Marine Biology. Bayar-d H. McConnaughey. Mosby, St. Louis, ed. 2. 1974. x, 544 pp., illus. $13.95. Introduction to Switching Theory and Logical Design. Frederick J. Hill and Gerald R. Peterson. Wiley, New York, cd. 2, 1974. xviii, 596 pp., illus. $17.95. An Introduction to the Scientific Study of the Soil. W. N. Townsend. St. Martin's, New York, ed. 5, 1973. viii, 210 pp.. illus. $16.95. An Introduction to the Study of Man. i. Z. Young. Oxford University Press, New York, 1974. xxviii, 720 pp., illus. Paper, $6.95. Reprint of the 1971 edition. Key Papers in the Development of In- formation Theory. David Slepian, Ed. Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers, New York, 1973 (distributor. Wiley, New York). vi, 462 pp., illus. Cloth, $14.95; paper, $7.50. IEEE Press Selected Reprint Series. Lectures on Complex Analytic Vari- eties. Finite Analytic Mappings. R. C. G tinning. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J.. and University of Tokyo Press, Tokyo, 1974. iv, 164 pp. Paper, $4. Liquefied Petroleum Gases. A Guide to Properties, Applications and Usage of Propane and Butane. Alan Fowler Wil- liams and Walter Lowenstein Lom. Ellis Horwood, Chichester, England, and Halsted (Wiley), New York, 1974. xvi, 404 pp., illus. $33.50. The Lives of a Cell. Notes of a Biology Watcher. Lewis Thomas. Viking. New York, 1974. vi, 154 pp. $6.95. Logical Abilities in Children. Daniel N. Osherson. Lawrence Erlbaum Associ- ates, Potomac, Md., 1974 (distributor, SCIENCE, VOL. 186

Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

30 Januiiary. Organic electrochemistry(A. Bard, discussion leader): F. Beck,"Cell design and engineering aspects inorganic electrosynthesis"; P. Zuman,"The role of hydration in electroreduc-tion and electrooxidation of some car-bonyl compounds." (R. deLevie, dis-cuLssion leader): (speaker and subjectto be anlnounced).

31 Jainuary. Nerve conduLction (R.deLevie, discussion leader): C. P. Bean,Electrical microstimulation of nerves";

A. Pilla, 'Electrochemical informationtrirnsfer at living cell membranes."

Prepareand stei3 liters (Automa

BOOKS RECEIVED

(Contitntued fromtz page 343)

Fish Immunology. DouLglas P. Ander-son. Stanislas F. Snieszko and Herbert R.Axelrod, Eds. T.F.H. Publications, NeptuneCity, N.J., 1974. 240 pp., illus. $9.95. Dis-eases of the Fishes, No. 4.From Theoretical Physics to Biology.

Proceedings of a conference, Versailles,France, June 1971. M. Marois, Ed. Karger,Basel, 1974. xvi, 468 pp., illus. $43.Fundamentals of Physics. David Halli-

day and Robert Resnick with the assist-ance of W. Farrell Edwards and JohnMerrill. Wiley, New York, 1974. xxii, 828

Now you can prepare up to threeliters of agar automatically, with

the AgarMatic bench-topsterilizer. Simply

i ize add water and de-hydrated medium then

a ar,set it ande a aforgetit. In

45 minutes or

I ica less, sterile agaris ready forpushbutton

dispensing. The agar will automatically beheld at the pre-set dispensing temperature

until you are ready to use it. AgarMaticis a plug-in sterilizer that needs no

external steam supply. Tosave sterilization time

and handling, use thelow-cost AgarMatic.Send for catalogAS3-S/ 1074

NEW BRUNSWICK SCIENTIFIC CO., INC./ 1130 Somerset Street, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 * 201 /846-4600

With NBS, Advanced Technology is a Way of Life.

Circle No. 445 on Readers' Service Card

370

pp., illis. $15.95. Reprint of the 1970edition.The GASP IV Simulation Language. A.

Alan B. Pritsker. Wiley-Interscience, NewYork, 1974. xviii, 452 pp., illus. $17.50.Genetique des Populations Humaines.

Albert Jacquard with the assistance ofAndr6 Chaventr6, Laurent Degos, Andre'Langaney, and Philippe Lefevre-Witier.Presses Universitaires de France, Paris,1974. 220 pp., illus. Paper, 35 F. Collec-tion Sup. Le Biologiste.

Igneous Petrology. Ian S. E. Carmichael,Francis J. Turner, and John Verhoogen.McGraw-Hill, New York, 1974. xvi, 740pp., illus. $22.50. McGraw-Hill Interna-tional Series in the Earth and PlanetarySciences.

Implementing the Learning Society.Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S.Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974.xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass Series inHigner Education.

Initial Reports of the Deep Sea DrillingProject. Joint Oceanographic Institutionsfor Deep Earth Sampling (JOIDES). Vol.25. JuLne-Aug. 1972. Prepared for theNational Science Foundation by theScripps Institution of Oceanography, LaJolla, Calif., 1974 (available from theSnLperintendent of Documents, Washing-ton, D.C.). xx, 884 pp., illus. $14.15.

Interstellar Communication. Scientificlcrspectives. Cyril Ponnamperuma andA. G. W. Cameron. Houghton Mifflin,Boston. 1974. x, 226 pp., illus. Paper,$5.95.

Introduction to Human Physiology.Mary Griffiths. Macmillan, New York,1974. xx, 556 pp., illus. $12.95.

Introduction to Marine Biology. Bayar-dH. McConnaughey. Mosby, St. Louis, ed.2. 1974. x, 544 pp., illus. $13.95.

Introduction to Switching Theory andLogical Design. Frederick J. Hill andGerald R. Peterson. Wiley, New York,cd. 2, 1974. xviii, 596 pp., illus. $17.95.An Introduction to the Scientific Study

of the Soil. W. N. Townsend. St. Martin's,New York, ed. 5, 1973. viii, 210 pp..illus. $16.95.An Introduction to the Study of Man.

i. Z. Young. Oxford University Press,New York, 1974. xxviii, 720 pp., illus.Paper, $6.95. Reprint of the 1971 edition.Key Papers in the Development of In-

formation Theory. David Slepian, Ed.Institute of Electrical and Electronics En-gineers, New York, 1973 (distributor.Wiley, New York). vi, 462 pp., illus.Cloth, $14.95; paper, $7.50. IEEE PressSelected Reprint Series.

Lectures on Complex Analytic Vari-eties. Finite Analytic Mappings. R. C.G tinning. Princeton University Press,Princeton, N.J.. and University of TokyoPress, Tokyo, 1974. iv, 164 pp. Paper, $4.

Liquefied Petroleum Gases. A Guide toProperties, Applications and Usage ofPropane and Butane. Alan Fowler Wil-liams and Walter Lowenstein Lom. EllisHorwood, Chichester, England, andHalsted (Wiley), New York, 1974. xvi,404 pp., illus. $33.50.The Lives of a Cell. Notes of a Biology

Watcher. Lewis Thomas. Viking. NewYork, 1974. vi, 154 pp. $6.95.

Logical Abilities in Children. DanielN. Osherson. Lawrence Erlbaum Associ-ates, Potomac, Md., 1974 (distributor,

SCIENCE, VOL. 186

Page 2: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

IIN

1

'1%6. I

-A

On January 28, 29, and 30, 1975, at the Americana Hotel in New York City,the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the manu-facturing community will join in presenting a technical exhibition un-precedented in the United States. For the first time, an exhibition willhave an entity of its own, in the manner of European exhibits such asAchema.

INTERSCIENCE INTERNATIONAL will have the following outstandingfeatures:

* The exhibits will be interdisciplinary and international in approach. Both theaudience and the exhibits will be greater in scope than ever before, a distinctadvantage to scientists and manufacturers.

* INTERSCIENCE INTERNATIONAL will take place concurrently with theannual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science,which boasts over 130,000 members, but admission will not be restricted tomembers. Invitations will be extended to over 50,000 members of the greaterNew York scientific community, and any scientist may attend simply byregistering.

Because of these unique features of INTERSCIENCE INTERNATIONALand its advantageous location, an audience of 12,000 is expected for thethree-day exhibition.

Members of the scientific community are invited to send now for admis-sion badges. Instrument manufacturers interested in exhibiting shouldwrite to:

Scherago AssociatesP.O. Box 874Upper Montclair, NJ 07043Telephone: 201-746-7950

Page 3: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

our firstorderresearchmicroscop

THE M-20. -_

WILD

The Wild M-20 is for all observation methods, and for all types ofillumination. With every useful accessory and attachment available,it does what you want it to do, when you want to do it.

Our new high-intensity 12vlOOw Quartz Iodine Single IlluminatorBase*'< now provides ample light for combined phase-contrast polar-ization, high power color photomicrography, darkfield fluorescence,and up to oil immersion.

The Wild M-20 is one microscope you don't outgrow. It grows withyou. A real budget saver, from the family of great Swiss optical in-struments for geodesy, photogrammetry and microscopy. Backed byfast, full factory services.

*UPDATES ALL WILD M-20, M-11 AND M-12 MICRO-SCOPES. MOUNTS PERFECTLY WITHOUT ADAPTATION.

WRITE OR CALL FORBROCHURE ON THE SINGLEILLUMINATOR AND M-20.

WILD HEERBRUOG INSTRUMENTS, INC.FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 11735 * 516-293-7400WILD OP CANADA, 881 LADY ELLEN PLACE, OTTAWA 3, CAN.WILD OF MEXICO, S. A. LONDRES 256, MEXICO 6, D. F.

Circle No. 572 on Readers Service Card

Halsted [Wiley]. New York). Two vol-times, illIs. Vol. 1. Organization of Lengthand Class Concepts. Empirical Conse-quences of a Piagetian Formalism. x. 162pp. Vol. 2. Logical Inference, UnderlyingOper-ations. xii, 178 pp. Each volume,$10. Child Psychology series.

Magic, Myth and Medicine. JohnCatrmp. I atplinger. Ne oork. 974. ii.192 pp.. illus. + plaites. $8.50.

MNlathematical Review for the Ph sicalSciences. Jerry B. Marion and Ronald C.)as idson. Saunders. Philaidelphia. 1'974.

vi. 112 pp.. illLs. Palper,- $3.95.Nled Eqtuipment Buyers Guide 1974.

C onipil ation and Spccificaitions of 1()0(0I bhoraltoi s ind Dalcgnostic Aids. RobertN\Lirtinek. Ed. NMedical Electr-onics andD.tt,i Cotrp.. Pittsbuirgh. Pi.. 1974. 32))pp.. IluLIS. S15.

Mledia and Symbols. The Fotni-as of E-pression. Commuinicattion, and Educattion.I he 3i-d Yeaii-book of the Nitlionl. So-cietvfos the Si&tds of dtic.ition. Pitt 1.DLi\ id R. Olson. Fd. Nattionil Societs faotthe StLids iof FdILIcatio. C hict-o. 1974(distnihLitot Univer sits ot Chicigo Pi-ess,Chica . xsiii.x O8 pp..illts., SIt)

Mental Health Programil Reports. Vol.6. lulils Segal and MIuiriel R. Reich, Fds.Naltionil Instituite of Nlental Health.1(ocks ille. \1d.. 973 (aS,vilable ats No.1724-00 _26 from the SLIpCriintetideit ofDocuLiIentls. \V ishineIton. D.C.). vsi. 66pp. S2.2

Mlethods for Staltistical nalvasis of Re-liabilitV and Life Data. Naincy R. Mlann.Ris\ F. Schaifet. ;ind No/i- D. Sinepti1-tss,ill, \ 'iles. Ness York. 1974. xii. 564pp IIs. $24.95. Hiles iiblt.ittons i\11plied Statitstik:s.

M1odernj Theories of \Iotivationi. NC onrp.arittis e Nlet;iscicntilte Studs.v K 1.NILlisen. Hillsted (Wiles ), Ness Yor-k.1974. 472 pp.. iltis. S27.5).

Mfultiv ariable 'Statlheniatics. I ieir I-chbi Diflecentiatl EILLitittIos (,ic(t11tlIs.Rltchti-dL E. WA illimnLison atnd HaIle F.FL-ottet-. Pt entice -Hall. F1ncsoow L ClifTs.N l.. 1974. xf63(0 pp.. ilitis. Sl S.95.

Natural Hiistory, Social Beha. ior, Re-prodtuctio., V'ocalizations, Prehenisioni.DL,ine' NI. RLi-nb1iL(eh. FcI. Kitr-r. Blisel.1974. s1ii. Itt -Pp I1Lts. S47. st. Giblon.tild Siutritng . Se rics of N olltnics onthe Lesser Apes. vol. 3.

The Natural Philosoplh of Galileo.E ss,i\ on the Otiritis aind Fot mition ofCkiss'dtcl MIechamnics. MI\tUrice C l.iselin.triluslktcd ft otis the Ftench eLlition (Pat is.1968 ) bs \ I. Pomernns. N11 1- Ptess,Cambibidgc. Nl,rss. 1974. xx\i. 498 pl..libis. S25.

^k New Deal for Blacks. SLIu(CstiOIs fotSilsvttion. Ensen X. DoLtolkIs. IXPositionIPt-css. Je-icho. N.Y.. 1974. 10(on p. illis.84.50I.

NeNN I NESC(O Source Book for ScieinceTeaching. F nited N atiotns FdIici.tional,S.initcltf. .md ( LiltLt .inI Or ".aniz.ttion., Pit; is1) 7 3t3.S. diistt ibLit0t. FLnipLib. Neso'rk1-. 270 pp ., ilIis. $8.5).Northerni Fishes. N'ith Special Refet-enice

to thle F) trpe NIiSsiSsi ppi N,ille\ S.insiLclF dds ind Jlames C. Uidet-hill. Utnisetrsitsof NIinnesot.i Pt ess. NI inn1ealpolts, edc].!974. x. 414 pTp. 'IlLis. $17.50.Nuclear Electroniics. P. W. Nicholsoni.

Ws iles-Inter setence. Ness Yotk 19'74. is.388 pp., ilibis. $24.95.

SCIENCE \S01t ts(

Page 4: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

Physical Anthropology and Its Extend-ing Horizons. Amitabha Basu, Alok KumarGhosh, Suhas Kumar Biswas, and Ramen-dra Ghosh, Eds. Orient Longman, Cal-cutta, India, 1973. xii, 234 pp., illus. Rs.60.

Physics in the Twentieth Century. Se-lected Essays. Victor F. Weisskopf. MITPress, Cambridge, Mass., 1974. xvi, 368pp., illus. Paper, $2.95. Reprint of the1972 edition.Physiology and Pharmacology of Local

Anesthesia. Rudolph H. de Jong. Thomas,Springfield, Ill., 1974. xiv, 268 pp., illus.$12.50.

Population Policy in Developed Coun-tries. Bernard Berelson, Ed. McGraw-Hill,New York, 1974. xvi, 794 pp., illus.$17.50. Population Council Book.Power Plants with Air-Cooled Condens-

ing Systems. E. S. Miliaras. MIT Press,Cambridge, Mass., 1974. xvi, 238 pp.,illus. $12.95. Monographs in ModernElectrical Technology Series.

Proceedings of the Fourth InternationalWheat Genetics Symposium. Proceedingsof a symposium, Columbia, Mo., Aug.1973. E. R. Sears and L. M. S. Sears, Eds.Agricultural Experiment Station, Univer-sity of MissouLri, Columbia, 1973 (dis-tribuLtor, G. Kimber, Columbia, Mo.). xii,956 pp., illus. $15.The Psychological Sense of Community.

Pr-ospects for a Community Psychology.Seymour B. Sarason. Jossey-Bass, SanFrancisco, 1974. xiv, 290 pp. $12.50.Jossey-Bass Behavioral Science Series.Quantum Theory of the Solid State. Part

A. Joseph Callaway. Academic Press, NewYork, 1974. xii, 370 pp., illus. + indexes.$28.

Revolution at Queretaro. The MexicanConstitutional Convention of 1916-1917.E. V. Niemeyer, Jr. Published for the In-stitute of Latin American Studies by theUniversity of Texas Press, Austin, 1974.xiv, 298 pp., illus. $10. Latin AmericanMonographs, No. 33.The Schreber Case. Psychoanalytic Pro-

file of a Paranoid Personality. William G.Niederland. Quadrangle, New York, 1974.xvi 172 pp., illus. $8.95.

Science and Policy. The InternationalStimulus. Alexander King. Oxford Univer-sity Press, New York, 1974. xii, 114 pp.$7.25. Science and Engineering PolicySei ies.

Scientists and Public Affairs. Albert H.rcich. Ed. MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass.,1974. xiv, 3316 pp. $14.95. M.I.T. StuLdiesin Comparative Politics.

Setting National Priorities. The 1975BLidget. Barry M. Blechman, Edward M.Gramlich, and Robert W. Hartman.Brookings InstituLtion, Washington, D.C.,1974. xviii, 270 pp. Paper, $2.95.Song of the North Wind. A Story of the

Snow Goose. PaIul A. Johnsard. Illtis-tr.ated by Paul Geraighty. Anchor Press/DouLbleday, New Yor k, 1974. x, 150 pp.$5.95.Sourcebook of Pyroelectricity. Sidney B.

Lang. Gordon and Breach, New York,1974. xvi, 562 pp., illus. $49.50. Ferro-electrics and Related Phenomena, vol. 2.

Space, Time, and Spacetime. LawrenceSklar. University of California Press,Berkeley, 1974. xii, 424 pp., illus. $15.The Spectral Analysis of Time Series.

L. H. Koopmans. Academic Press, New25 OCTOBER 1974

Eliminate on site vibration.Vibration may be affecting the accuracy ofyour delicate instruments. Our versatile lowfrequency vibration isolation systems aredesigned to meet your most rigid require-ments. Several standard sizes are avail-able, but we will produce a VIT to meetyour specific needs.Our modular approach protects equipmentranging from photoscopes, to mask align-ment and electron microscopes. All VIT'sare self-contained; no continuous air sup-ply is necessary.

Send or call for our free catalog on vibra-tion. It includes a worksheet to help youdetermine your isolation requirements, andthe type of VIT system most suitable foryour environment and your work.

Instrument Group, Ehrenreich Photo-Opti-cal Industries Inc., 623 Stewart Avenue,Garden City, VIB.rATIsDNNew York 11530. IScOLATION(516) 248-5200. 142~LJWE TABLES

Circle No. O6o on Reaaers bervice Cara

f

bome are more expensive..None are more reliableBuchier Ras-h *Evaporators iSome flash evaporators looklike ours but they don't offerthe same benefits. For in-stance, our patented rotatingseal provides a vacuum tightsystem for reliability and min-imum wear. What's more,Buchler Flash Evaporators costless. And you can choosefrom a wide variety of models,including variable speed, forbatch type operations or con-tinuous flow. Contact us fora comprehensive brochure.

Buchier InstrumentsDivision of Searle Analytic1327 Sixteenth StreetFort Lee, New Jersey 07024

Circle No. 676 on Readers' Service Card373

CIN- - - - - - -

Page 5: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

York, 1974. xiv, 366 pp., illus. $26. Prob-ability and Mathematical Statistics, vol.22.

Spectrometric Identification of OrganicCompounds. Robert M. Silverstein, G.Clayton Bassler, and Terence C. Morrill.Wiley, New York, ed. 3, 1974. xii, 340pp., illus. $13.95.

Sixth Texas Symposium on RelativisticAstrophysics. Proceedings of a symposium,New York, Dec. 1972. Dennis J. Hegyi,Ed. New York Academy of Sciences, NewYork, 1973. 364 pp., illus. Paper, $31.Antnals of tlhe News! York Academy ofScientces, vol. 224.

The Soviet Union and the October 1973Middle East War. The Implications forDetente. Foy D. Kohler, Leon Goure, andMose L. Harvey. Center for Advanced

International Studies, University ofMiami, Washington, D.C., 1974. xii, 132pp. Cloth, $7.95; paper, $4.95.

Spectral Line Broadening by Plasmas.Hans R. Griem. Academic Press, NewYork, 1974. xiv, 410 pp. $31.50. Pureand Applied Physics, vol. 39.

Spore Research 1973. Papers from ameeting, Leeds, England, Dec. 1972. A. N.Barker, G. W. Gould, and J. Wolf, Eds.Academic Press, New York, 1974. xiv,278 pp., illus. $18.50.The Steamboat Bertrand. History, Ex-

cavation, and Architecture. Jerome E.Petsche. National Park Service, Washing-ton, D.C., 1974 (available from Superin-tendent of Documents, Washington,D.C.). xxiv, 178 pp., illus. Paper. $2.65.PuLblications in Archeology, No. 11.

INTRODUCES THE

MODERATELY PRICED HIGH-RESOLUTIONELECTRON MICROSCOPE

* Cool beam gun (Patent Pending) and double condenser ensuringhigh-contrast clear images and minimized damages to biologicalspecimens.

* Element analysis of 200A microarea possiblewith a combination of energy dispersivespectrometer, side entry stage and scanningimage observation device.

* SEM and STEM image capability. (patented)* Distortion-free lens system (patented) provides

low-magnification images allowing great enlargements with high contrast.

* Optimum focus correction for photographingis fully automated with image wobbler andspecial circuit.

* A single switch manipulation provides widemagnification change from 100 X to 200,OOOX.

* Fifty 31/4 x 41/4 exposures with film numberand magnification printed on each film.

Complete information or a

demonstration will be arranged __

by calling 617/391-7240 orwriting JEOL ApplicationLaboratory, 477 RiversideAve, Medford, Mass. 02155. I

-... .

NomawN

mi-u--I-.---Circle No. 684 on Readers' Service Card

A Stereotaxic Atlas of the MongolianGerbil Brain (Meriones unguiculatus). Wil-liam James Loskota, Peter Lomax, and M.Anthony Verity. Ann Arbor Science Pub-lishers, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1974. 158 pp.,illus. $37.50.

Stochastic Systems and State Estimation.Terrence P. McGarty. Wiley-Interscience,New York, 1974. xii, 402 pp., illus. $19.95.

Structured Polymer Properties. TheIdentification, Interpretation, and Applica-tion of Crystalline Polymer Structure.Robert J. Samuels. Wiley-Interscience.New York, 1974. xiv, 252 pp., illuts.$19.95.

Sub-clinical Lead Poisoning. H. A.Waldron and D. Stofen. Academic Press,New York, 1974. x, 224 pp., illus. $14.25.

Superspill. An Account of the 1978Grounding at Bird Rocks. Mary KayBecker and Patricia Coburn. MadronaPress, Seattle, Wash., 1974. iv, 162 pp.Paper, $3.95.La Synthese Ecologique. Populations,

Communautes, Ecosystemes, Biosph'ere,Noosphere. P. Duvigneaud. Doin, Paris,1974. 296 pp., illus. + plates. 128 F.Technology and Civic Life. Making and

Implementing Development Decisions.John D. Montgomery. MIT Press, Cam-bridge, Mass., 1974. xii, 240 pp. $12.50.NIIT Studies in Comparative Politics.

Transport, Survie et Pouvoir Fecondantdes Spermatozoides chez les Vertebres.Proceedings of a symposium, Nouzilly,France, Nov. 1973. E. S. E. Hafez and C.G. Thibault, Eds. Institut National de laSant6 et de la Recherche Medicale, Paris,1974. 584 pp., illus. Paper, 50 F. INSERMColloques et Seminaries 1973, vol. 26.

Tropical Grazing Lands. Communitiesand Constituent Species. Robert OrrWhyte. Junk, The Hague, 1974. xii, 222pp., illus. Paper, Dfl. 40.Two Studies on Ethnic Group Relations

in Africa. Senegal and the United Repub-lic of Tanzania. United Nations Educa-tional, Scientific and Cultural Organiza-tion, Paris, 1974 (U.S. distributor, Unipub,New York). 156 pp. Paper, $5.95.Water Policies for the Future. Final Re-

port to the President and to the Congressof the United States by the NationalWater Commission. Water InformationCenter, Port Washington, N.Y., 1973.xxix, 580 pp., illus. $17.50.Water Pollution. Julian McCaull and

Janice Crossland. Harcourt, Brace, Jovan-ovich, New York, 1974. xiv, 206 pp., illus.Paper, $3.95. Environmental Issues Series.The World of the Child. Clinical and

Cultural Studies from Birth to Adoles-cence. Toby Talbot, Ed. Aronson, NewYork, 1974. xiv, 458 pp. $15.World Review of Nutrition and Dietet-

ics. Vol. 19. Geoffrey H. Bourne, Ed.Karger, Basel, 1974. xiv, 320 pp., illus.$60.World Survey of Major Facilities in

Controlled Fusion Research 1973 Edition.International Atomic Energy Agency,Vienna, Austria, 1973 (U.S. distributor,Unipub, New York). xii, 356 pp., illus.Paper, $12. Nuclear Fusion Special Sup-plement 1973.X-Ray Diffraction Procedures for Poly-

crystalline and Amorphous Materials.Harold P. Klug and Leroy E. Alexander.Wiley-Interscience, New York, ed. 2.1974. xxvi, 966 pp., illus. $34.95.

SCIENCE, VOL. 186

.l

..-,Jv

---------

Page 6: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

Circle No. £85 on Readers' Service Card

TIME-LAPSE photographyA complete, low-priced

attachment for your motion-picture camera (8 to 35 mm.)

P-A-C-E-R IllP-A-C-E-R IlIl is an adjustable electronictimer which operates the shutter ofany (single-frame equipped) moviecamera through a 20 inch cable re-lease. The period is infinitely variablefrom 5 secs. to 10 min. Battery oper-ated for portability, it will run unat-tended for 50 to 600 hours dependingon setting. Light sensor stops filmingat sunset and starts again at dawn, ifdesired. Use to record plant growth,animal behavior, cloud formation,chemical reactions, crystal formation,meter readings, time-and-motion stu-dies or any slowly changing scene.Make a low-cost record of your work- the uses are limited only by yourimagination

Size 3" x 5" x 61/2"; weight 2 lbs. plusbatteries; minimum cable release pres-sure 33 oz.; batteries, 12 "C" cells;battery voltage meter. Price $159.95POSTPAID; regulated 120 v. AC powersupply $32.50. (For Bolex specify modelnumber) Catalog sheet available. U. S.manufactured by The Pacer Company,1673 Woodmen Tower, Omaha, Ne-braska. 68102.

ChrornatographyPERMEATION /EXCLUSION PACKINGS

AFFINITY- SUPPORTSHIGH-SPEED GPC PACKINGS

PREPACKED COLUMNSControlled-Pore Glass (CPG)* For permeation/exclusion chromatographya Twelve narrowly controlled pore sizes: 40 to 30004* Separation range. 103 to 10i M Wa Use aqueous or organic solvents* Pore size unattected by eluant, pH, pressure, temperature. Flow rates up to tOOx laster than sott gels. Unatfected by concentrated acids, corrosive solvents, detergents* Easily cleaned, reused, sterilized, immune to biological attacka No preswelling required, fast packing

Afffinity-Supportsa Controlled-Pore Glass matrix rigid, chemically inert, use aqueous or

organic solventsa Aoach ligands, enzymes, hormones, antibodies, antigensa Available functional groups. alkylamine, arylamine, carboxyl

Speed-Pore" Packingsa For high-speed permeation chromatographya Porous quartz-glass chemically modified to eliminate adsorption. Use aqueous or solvent systemsa Pore sizes: 40, 75, 170, 240, 700, 2000A

Redi-Pak' Columns* Prepacked with Controlled-Pore Glass autoclavable). Septum end-closures for sterile connections, and injection, ideal for

pathogens. Use or store in any positiona Available empty lor use with any rigid column packing

- -8.e -S

Circle No. 682 on Readers' Service Card

At Ward's...We Maxtch Your Pridein Teachin9With Our PrideinP eparin9 SpecimensYour pride in teaching means taking extra care and timein your preparation. Ward's gives the "extras" that resultin specimens that mean more to you and your students.We've had this pride since 1862. The guidelines forquality and service we set then have never beenrelaxed. Generations of teachers can attest to that.We've grown with the times. . kept pace with moderntechnology. And pioneered much of it.

- That's why we put quality firstOur mutual concern for good educationdemands it!If you haven't seen our 1974-75 Catalog, sendfor it. See a panorama of irving. preserved,mounted, embedded specimens; field and

lab equipment.

G EARTH SCENCESCHEN'EMSIRW

Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Inc., P.O. Box 1712,Rochester, N.Y. 14603; P.O. Box 1749, Monterey, Calif. 93940

Circle No. 649 on Readers' Service Card

25 OCTOBER 1974

FREE!

A comprehensive 24 page Guidedescribing the use ofDye Markers,

Separation ofPeptides andAmino Acids as well as

Bibliography, available uponrequest.

SavantInstruments, Inc.221 Park Ave. / Hicksville, N.Y. 11801

Circle No. 544 on Readers' Service Card

375

Page 7: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

MEN AT WORK: Applications ofErgonomics to Performance and De-sign by Roy J. Shephard, Univ. ofToronto, Onitario, Caniada. This bookhas the unifying theme of matchingdesign to human performance charac-teristics in the interests of both work-er-comfort and productivity. Wherepossible, material has been chosen forits broad interdisciplinary appeal, andwhile a sound scientific basis has beenpreserved, unnecessary technical termsare avoided. The psychological and thephysiological impact of the workingenvironment is noted, and psycholog-ical, physical and physiological aspectsof fatigue are discussed. The finalsection of this volume takes a detailedlook at specific ergonomic prob-lems-the aging and the handicappedworker; the underdeveloped nation;the application of anthropometry todesign; the nature of computers andtheir potential role in replacing theworker; and the ergonomics of masstransit systems. This book will appealto those who demand an answer toman's role in the complex machine-oriented world of the twentieth cen-tury. '74, 408 pp. (6 3/4 x 9 3/4), 99il., 8 tables, $23.50

BIOLOGIC AND CLINICALEFFECTS OF LOW-FREQUENCYMAGNETIC AND ELECTRICFIELDS edited by J. G. Llaurado, A.Sances, Jr., anzd J. H. Battocletti, all ofthe Medical College of Wiscon1sin andMarquette Univ., Milwaukee. (50 Con-tributors) This book is the result of aone-week seclusion of a group ofscientists in Colorado. It will be ofparticular value to physiologists, biol-ogists, neurologists and other personsinterested in the effect of low-fre-quency magnetic and electric fields oncommunication processes in human,animal and plant life. Widespread useof devices producing emanations in theenvironment can damage living sys-tems, and this volume considers therelated important and critical prob-lems. It covers six major sections oftopics ranging from nuclear resonanceapplications to microwave radiometictechniques followed by groups ofquestions and answers. '74, about 383pp. (6 3/4 x 9 3/4), 130 il., 36 tables*Prepaid orders sent postpaid, on approval.

Circle No. 683 on Reoders' Service Card

PersonnelPlacement

|||||||||||||lPOSI-TIONS WANTED ||||||||||||||Biochemist, Chemist (Physiology), MS., Ph.D.Broad rescarch interest and experience: collegeteachinig pharmaccuticals, hospital clinical chem-sti y cnvii onmental stuidies, instrumentationi, andcancer. Desires responsible academic, research in1-stitLte. or industri. Ptiblications. East. Box 469.SCIENCE. x

British Scientist, ulniversity lectuircr at present, ex-perienced in 1lung funtiction, aerosol, and occtipa-tionial hygiene stuidies, seeks suLittible appointmentin Can.ida or Unitcd States. Box 470, SCIENCE. X

Communications Media Producer/Consultant withhi-oac tecchnical expet-ietce in film, A/V, video,photogiaphy. Will handle projects or provide sup-port. D.C. ai-ea. (2(02) 965-330(. x

Editing, mauiltiscript preparation, indexing, ab-striicti:ng by Yale M.A., former medical jouirnalcopy editor, English teacher. Box 462, St'IENCE.

x

lmniunobiologist/Anatomist. Ph. ). H[imalni immuL-nogenietics, celluliar immLinology. Basic and clinicali-scstrch expcrience. Secks acadeimiic appoititmentwith teaching and reseai-ch opportunities. Box473. SCIENCE. 11 /

liimunochemist, Ph.D. IndLsitial, clinical, andhiasic rcsearch expericice. Radiatl immuinodiftlisionpocltict deselopment. Experience in radioinimtino-assay. antibody prodtiction, and pi-otein ptirifica-lion. Seeks iniduIstrial, cliniical chemistry, or basicrcseaich positiomi. Box 474, SCIENCE. x

Neurophysiologist, Ph.D. Broaid psychophysiologiccId b'oniomelicail backg:-otind. Teni years of imide-

pcn1Icdlet research at c.istertn medical cetntcr onmilotor conitrol aiid senso: y-motor interactions; 14years of clectrophysiologic diagniostic testing. espe-cially slcotiologic, pediatric, and developmentaldisoidcis. Expeuienlced in soltition of methodologic.itid instrumentation problems. Ptublicattions, sometcaching expe-ience. Seekitig research/teachingposition in htiman CNS anid beliavioral develop-milctit, nCLirophysiology, or related ai-eas. Availa-hility flexible, salary reqtuirements, and relocationnegotiable. Box 475, SCIENCE. X

Plant Ecologist, Ph.D., woman, desires teaching,research, or combination position. Experience: 3years consuIlting, including terrestrial surveys forenvironmental statements; 5 years small college,teaching botany, ecology, general biology. Box441. SCIENCE. 11/22

Poultry Nutritionist, fcemale, Ph.D. 1974. Thesis-escai-ch in vitamins. Broad experience in pesti-cide rescatich oiniversity teaching. and cotnmcmrcialindostrs. D)esire position in University or induLs-trs. Dr. Ramachandran, Poultry Science Depart-mlcit. Oiegon State Uniiversity. Corvallis, Oregoni9733 1. X

il?IIIIIIIIIIlI' POSITIONS WANTED |IlIIIIIiIfIIIIfII"lEcologist, Ph.D. Research or research/teachingposition Western United States. Six years' ex-perience in aquiatic pollution, euitrophication. pri-mary prodtiction, and aquiactilture. Ten publica-tions incitiding book. Would consider postdoc ortemporairy atppointment. Box 471, SCIENCE. X

It is requested that only those employerswho will not discriminote on the basis ofrace, sex, religion, color, or national originsubmit positions open advertising.POSITION WANTED: 400 per word, mini-

nmum charge $10. Use of Box Numbercounts as 10 additional words. Paymentin advance is required. These rates applyto individuals only. Personnel agencies andcompanies take display rate for all adver-tising.

POSITIONS OPEN: $110 per inch. No chargefor Box Number. Rates net. No agencycommission allowed for ads under 4 inches.No cash discount. Ads over 1 inch will bebilled to the nearest quarter inch. Paymentin advance is required except where satis-factory credit has been established.

COPY for ads must reach SCIENCE 4 weeksbefore issue date (Friday of every week).Send copy for Personnel Placement adver-tisinq to:

SCIENCE, Room 2071515 Massachusetts Ave., NW

Washington, D.C. 20005Replies to blind ads should be addressed

as followsBox (give number)SCIENCE1515 Massachusetts Ave., NWWashington, D.C. 20005

Ecologist, Ph.D. 1970, seeks academic position.Research anid teaching experience in theoretical,systems, anid plant physiological ecology. Avail-aible fall 1975. Box 472, SCIENCE. x

ALGOLOGISTUN'IVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, SEATTLE

FaCLIlty appointment (Ph.D.) available 15 Septem-her 1975. DutiCs include tindergradtiate anld grad-Late teaching. Candidate is also expected to de-vclop an independent research program. An equialopportunityyafjirmative actioni employer. Send cur-riculuIm vitace and references before 1 JanuLary to:Dr. B. J. D. Meeuse, Botany Department, Uni-versity of Washington, Seattle, Wash. 98195.

ANIMAL BIOLOGISTPh.D. foi- a rapidly developing department in .1new, fuilly equlipped science building. EffectiveJanulairy 1975. Rescarch space available but pri-nary duity is the teachinig of Animal Physiology.Mici-obiology, anid General Biology. Applicantscommitted to quality tindergradutae edticationshotild senld detailed r6sum6 to: Dr. Melvin J.Wentlanid, Chairman, Biology Department, St.John Fisher College, Rochester, New York 14618.

An Eqiual Opportiniti Employer

ASSISLAN'T PROFESSOR (SEPTEMBER 1975)A iniodcrit, well-eqtuipped department seeks a

Ph.D. w ith postdoctoratl research experience.Applicants shou0ld be quialified to teach embryol-ogy and a gradUate cotirse in development at themolectular level. Carldidates mtist exhibit a strongtiterest in nmaintainiing a vigorotis research pr-o-gram. Scend a cuirrictilum vitae, reprints, state-ment of research and teachinig interests, and threeletters of recommendation by I December 1974 to:Dr. F. M. Butterworth, Department of BiologicalSciences, Oakland Ulniversity, Rochester, Nlichigan48063. A,i LEqual Opportiunity Emiplo.yer.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR position available forPhlysiologist with Ph.D. Spring or fall semesteu1975. Oppoitunities for uipper division and gradu-ate cotirscs, but primary responsibility will be fornIlLirsinig anatomy and physiology cotirse. Candi-

daits with a bi-oac ranlge of interests in biologypi-cfei- -cd. Equial OpportuinitY/Affirtnative ActiotnEmplover. Send r6sLim6 to: Dr. Lynn Raulerson,Biosciences Division, University of Guam, Agana,Guam 96910.

ASSISTANT PROFESSORTUFTS UNIVERSITY

BIOLOGY DEPARTMENTBiochemjist with research initcrest (in ordet ot

pi-efe-erencc): in (i) enivironmental problems stich aspimara y pi-oduictivity or the enizymology of nitro-gen tix.ltion or (ii) developmental biology sucIh asegtila.torv mcchanisms in ctikaryotes or hormone-icceptoi ititeractiotis. Te.ichinLg dtuties will includcsliarilng tic instrIuCtioll in a biochemistry coursefor idv.inCC i indicrradLiates anid graduLate stiidentsitid ite.ichiglg a couirse in areas of special interest.WC scek to fill the position September 1975.Send cLirrictiluIm vitae, reprints, and arranige to

hiave thiree letters of recommendaition sent to: Dr.Saul Slapikoff, Department of Biology, Tufts Uni-versity, Medford, Mass. 02155.

Application dleadlinie: 10 Janluiary 1975.

Tiijtsf 'iiiU ir.%itv is an Equ(al OpportunitY, Al-firmati e A <tioti E mplover. A plicoaiits fronuiWi()Mlitl Miid 011iloritv-grou0p iiemibers are encoir-leoti(l.

ASSISTAN'T PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY

ITre lDepartment of Anatomy aIt Emory Unliver-sity is seekiilg an inidividuial whose rescarcih traini-inig and inltercsts are in the ficld of biology ofcell membranes with emphasis ulpon membranechemistry. struictuire, or cell stirface interactions.C a:ndidtatesShOLld hiave the Ph.). or M.D. degrecaind at le.ist 2 sear s of postdoctoral trainiing. Pref-cie-nce will he giveni inidividtials whose backgroundcquliPS tilhCen for teaclhing gi-oss an1atomY. Sciedctir iciuLluI vitaC, bibliography. anld letters of ref-ei-enlce to: Dr. J. Sutin, Chairman, Department ofAnatonl3. Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia30323.A.i -qutal Opportmitil A ffirmative Action rmiolovet

SCIENCE, VOL. 186

Page 8: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

ANATOMIST. Position available in Departmentof Anatomy for an anatomist with teaching ex-perience in gross and microscopic anatomy. Sal-ary and rank negotiable. Send curriculum vitae toDr. G. Di Virgilio, College of Osteopathic Medi-cine and Surgery, 3200 Grand Ave., Des Moines,Iowa 50312.

ASSISTANT PROFESSORThe Depat temnt of Environmental Health, Uni-versity of Cincinnati Medical Center, is invitingapplications for an assistant professorship in toxi-cology with specific commitment to the area ofthe carcinogenic, mutagenic and/or teratogenic ac-tions of foreign chemicals. The person would beexpected to assume responsibility for developinga pi-ogram of research in one or more of theseaieas. This person would also participate in thegraduate teaching program of the department.Send curriculum vitae and three references to Dr.Paul B. Hammond, Department of EnvironmentalHealth, University of Cincinnati Medical Center,3223 Eden Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45267. AnAffirinatire Action/Eqiual Opportunity Employer.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOROF HUMAN GENETICS

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANMEDICAL SCHOOL

Applications are invited from individuals withM.D. and/or Ph.D. degrees and demonstrated re-search and teaching abilities in the immunoge-netics, biochemical genetics, or developmental ge-netics of eukaryotes, with particular reference tonan. Code #5O0BO. Send resume to Box 480,SCIENCE. A Nondiscriminatory Affirmiatic e Ac-hioti EmploYer.

THREE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR POSITIONS

Available in the Department of Surgery, Univer-sity of Michigan Medical School. Seeking threeyoung stii-geons, Board quLalified in General Sur-gery for full-time positions. Should be interestedin career in academic surgery with special train-ing or expertise in a specific clinical or investiga-tive area in general suLrgery. Send resume to Box482, SCIENCE. A Nondiscriminatory AffirmatireAc tio0? Employer.

AUDITORY NEUROPHYSIOLOGIST. Assistantpiofessorship in Biomedical Engineering. Involvescollaborative and independent research in auditoryneurophysiology, and teaching in Biomedical Engi-neering Department. Applicant must have strongbackground in both engineering and neurophysi-ology. Evidence of productive research in audi-tory neturophysiology required. Send resume toDr. M. B. Sachs, Johns Hopkins University,School of Medicine, Department of BiomedicalEngineering, Baltimore, Md. 21205. An equtal op-porttmltitr employer, male and fetmale.

BIOCHEMISTP'ostdoctoral position available February-March1975 for rcsearch in nucleoside-nucleotide analogs,the isolation of enzymes related to the biosynthesisof nticleosides, and the tuse of nucleoside analogsas biochemical pr-obes. Excellent research facili-ties. Stipends negotiable depending on experience.Send resume to Ms. Young, Personnel Depart-ment, Temple University Health Sciences Center,3401 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19140.An equial opportutnity employer.

CELL BIOLOGISTImmediate opening. Research Associate to workon invertebrate (snail) tissue culture utilizingradiotracers. Expertise in molecular or immuno-biology desired. Ph.D. required. Single year fuLnd-ed at present; seeking continuation. $10,250. Ap-ply with references to Dr. C. J. Bayne, ZoologyDepartment, Oregon State University, Corvallis,Oregon 97331. OSU is an Affirmnatir-e ActionEutploYer.

TWO INSTRUCTOR POSITIONSAvailable in the Department of Anesthesiology,University of Michigan Medical School. M.D.with specialty training in Anesthesiology, Boardcertified or eligible. Clinical and didactic instruc-tion of residents in training and medical studentsin anesthesiology. Code #'s 700HO and I IOOHO.Send resum6 to Box 481, SCIENCE. A Nondis-criminatort Affirmnatire Action Emnployver.25 OCTOBER 1974

CHAIR OF ANATOMYUNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Applications and nominations are invited forthe position of Professor and Head of the De-partment of Anatomy in the School of Medicine.Candidates mtust have a generally recognized rec-ord of important scientific contributions and acontiniuing commitment to vigorous investigativeactivity. It is expected that a candidate will havea broad background in anatomy and cell biology.The department has responsibility for teaching ofgross and microscopic anatomy, neurobiology, re-productive biology, and embryology in the Schoolsof Medicine and Dentistry and to Allied HealthDisciplines. The successfuil candidate thereforemust be seriously interested in medical and para-medical education and be prepared to assume ac-iive leadership in developing and implementinginnovative and effective teaching programs forthese areas and for gradtiate students.

Interested persons may obtain further informa-tion or submit letters of application or nomina-tions accompanied by a detailed curriculum vitaeto Chairman, Anatomy Search Committee, Dean'sOffice, University of North Carolina School ofMedicine, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514. AnEquial Opportutnity, Affirutatire Action Employer.

SCARBOROUGH COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF TORONTOCHAIRMAN-LIFE SCIENCE

Applications arc invited for the position ofChairman of the Life Science Group at Scarbor-oLtgh College, University of Toronto, effective 1Jutly 1975. Thle Life Science Group is made upof abotut 25 facuLlty in Biochemistry, Botany, Psy-chology, and Zoology. Applicants shouLld haveestablished reputations in scholarship in any ofthese fields, and be eligible for fuill professorshiprank at the University of Toronto. A letter of ap-plication together with a detailed cuLrrictulumvitae anid the namnes of three persons who haveagreed to act as referees should be directed toPrincipal D. R. Campbell, Scarborough College,University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail, WestHill, Ontario, Canada. not later than 1 January1975.

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF MEDICINE

Chairperson ofAnatomy, Biochemistry, and

PhysiologyEast [ennessee State University College of

Medicine invites nominiations of, and applicationsfrom, quLalified individuals as Chairpersons in thefollowing disciplines:

AnatomyBiochemistryPhysiology

Candidates shoulld have a doctoral degree(s) andexperience in medical education and basic re-search. A curriculuLm vitae and names of threereferences should, be suLbmitted with the applica-tion or nomination.The State has authorized the College of Medi-

cine which is to be established in affiliation withthe Mountain h-lome Veterans Hospital under theauthority of the Veterans Administration MedicalSchool Assistance and Health Manpower TrainingAct of 1972.

East rettnessee State Unirersity is an equalopportunity/affirmative action employer.

Correspondence should be addressed to:

Robert E. Jewett, M.D., DeanCollege of Medicine

East Tennessee State UniversityJohnson City, Tennessee 37601

C-V RENAL PHYSIOLOGISTSTwo positions: (i) Assistant Professor at Univer-sity of Maryland School of Medicine, startingSeptember 1975 for cardiovascular and/or renalphysiologist and (ii) Assistant Professor to Profes-sor, tank dependcnt on qualifications, at FederalUniversity of Pcrambuco, Recife, Brazil, for renalphysiologist. Apply with complete curriculum vitaeand names of three references to: William D.Blake, M.D., Department of Physiology, 660 W.Redwood Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.

DEAN, SCHOOL OF MEDICINEUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA

The University of Missouri-Columbia invites ap-plications for the position of Dean of the Schoolof Medicine. Applicants are preferred who havehad experience with a program of patient care,undergraduate eduLcation, and research, as well asconsiderable recent experienice in medical admin-istration, preferably with a major medical center.Applicants should have an intimate knowledgeand major interest in the issues of medical edu-cation and curriculum design and demonstratedknowledge of federal funding procedures in thesupport of medical eduLcation and research. Applyto: James M. A. Weiss, M.D. (Chairman, SearchCommittee), Department of Psychiatry, Univer-sity of Missouri School of Medicine, Columbia,Mo. 65201. UMC is an equal employment andedutcatiottal opportunity institution.

DEVELOPMENTAL OR CELL BIOLOGISTLECTURER, TEMPORARY

One-semester position available beginning 17Jantuary 1975 to teach an intermediate level lec.ture couLrse (511 to 150 students) in developmentalbiology or molecular aspects of cell biology.Candidate must have Ph.D. and preferably

teaching experience.Please send currictulum vitae, reprints, and three

letters of recommendation to:

Dr. Mary Ella FeinleibActing Chairman

Biology DepartmentTtufts University

Medford, Mass. 02155

Application deadline: 15 November 1974. TuiftsUmtirersitr is ati Eqtual Opportunity/AfirmuativeActtion Employer. Applications fromu women andmninoritr candidates are especially welcomuied.The University of Alaska is seeking applica-

tions and nominations for the position of DIREC-TOR of one of its major instittutes. MinimumquLalifications are demonstrated potential to directand administer a researchi unit with a six-figurebtudget.

Time Unit ersity i. an Equal Opportunity En:-ploYer, women and members of mninority grotupsare entcoturaged to apply.

For ftirther information, address the Office ofthe Vice President for Research, University ofAlaska, Fairbanks, Alaska 99701.

379

CHAIRMANOF

PATHOLOGYNEW JERSEY

MEDICAL SCHOOLNominations and applications areinvited for the position of Chairmanof Pathology of the College of Medi-cine & Dentistry of New Jersey-NewJersey Medical School.

Correspondence should be addressedto:

Dr. Wilhelm R. FrisellChairman, PathologySearch Committee

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE& DENTISTRY OF N.J.NEW JERSEY MEDICAL

SCHOOL100 Bergen Street

Newark, N.J. 07103

An Equal Opportunity EmployerAffirmative Action Employer

I MM

POSITIONS OPEN POSITIONS OPBN POSITIONS OPEN

Page 9: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

111111|11|11|N||| POSITIONS OPEN IIDIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDEAN; SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS, SCI-ENCE AND ENGINEERING; CALIFORNIASTAFE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON: The deanis responsible for the overall quality of the edu-cational and research programs offered by theschool in the disciplines of biology, chemistry,earth sciences, engineering, mathematics, physicsand science eduIcation. Applicants should possessa doctorate and qualifications for appointment atthe rank of professor. University-level teachingexperience and a record of scholarly achievementin basic or applied research is essential. Evidenceof administrative ability is required. Preferencewill be given to candidates with experience in ad-ministering engineering or applied science researchprograms. The University is a nondiscriininatory,Affirniativ e Action, Equtal Opportutnity Employer.Anticipated salary: $26,900 to $32,700. Applicantsshould send a letter of intent plus a brief resumeof professional and academic experience to: Pat-rick A. Wegner, Department of Chemistry, Chair,Dean Search Committee, California State Univer-sity, Fullerton, California 92634.

DEAN OF GRADUATE STUDIES ANDRESEARCH

Eastern Illinois University invites candidates forthis position. Responsibilities: Administer Gradu-ate School, promote faculty research, externalfunding, recruitment. Graduiate teaching experi-ence. active research, fLtinding experience, andadministrative background reqtuired. Send applica-tion and r6sum6: Jerry Griffith, Chairman SearchCommittee, Dean of Graduate Studies and Re-search, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Il.61920.

An Equtal Opportunity Employer

ELECTRON MICROSCOPIST

Master's degree or 2 years of experience in bio-logical or medical EM research. Will assist in re-search and service programs of Pathology Depart-ment, Eastern Virginia Medical School. Sendcurriculuim vitae to: Donald G. Martin, PersonnelDepartment, Norfolk Area Medical Center Au-thority, 333 West Freemason St., Norfolk, Va.23510.

* Epidemiologist .M.D. or well-established Ph.D. with 5-plus

K years of experience to organize and di-rect an epidemiological studies group insupport of NIOSH agricultural occupa-tional safety and health program. Musthave knowledge of occupational diseasesand be skilled in all aspects of epidemio-

M' logical research designs, i.e. cross section-al prospective field studies; data quality

X-:0 and processing, including automateddata processing and analysis techniques.

* Toxicologists .M.D. or Ph.D.-3 positions available insupport of a large Federally sponsored(NIOSH) agricultural occupational safetyand health program. Responsibilities todevelop and conduct environmental, biochemical, and agricultural toxicologystudies including pesticide field re-entryand other health problems common toagriculture and agriculturally related industries. Opportunity for academic ap-pointment.

Send resume to: UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, S

401 Park Building, Salt Lake City, Utah84112. An equal opportunity employer.

FISH PHYSIOLOGIST

Department of Zoology and Physiology, the Uni-versity of Wyoming, invites applications for Assist-ant Professor position. Ph.D. with research experi-ence and teaching interests in physiological aspectsof fisheries biology and comparative physiology oflower vertebrates. Address correspondence to Prof.Oscar H. Paris, Department Head, P.O. Box 3166,University Station, Laramie, Wyoming 82071.Equial OpportunitY/Affirinative Action Enmplo.yer

380

'IIiIIiNIIIIII&II§IgIiIIIi POSITIONS OPEN ||I|I||JiIi || POSI'IONSOPEN I11111111I18|III|11111 11111111111l

ECOLOGIST

[hie Department of Biological Sciences of theUniversity of Illinois at Chicago Circle is seekingan ecologist at the rank of Assistant Professor,starting September 1975. Preference will be givento applicants with an aquatic or plant orientation.The closing date for applications is 1 December1974. Applications, including curriculuim vitae,ptiblications or thesis synopsis, and three lettersof recommendation, should be sent to Dr. StanleyShapiro, Head, Department of Biological Sciences,University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, P.O. Box4348, Chicago, Illinois 60680. An Equal Oppor-tio-it 'Affirmiative Actiont Employer.

ENTOMOLOGISTTwo facUlty positions: (i) Conduct an extensionprogram in tobacco insect pest management. (ii)Condtict extension and research program in api-cuLlttire and in crop pollination enhancement, re-spectively. Ph.D. required. Rank of AssistantPr-ofessor. Send ctirriculum vitae, bibliography,and names of three references to: Head, Depart-ment of Entomology, North Carolina State Uni-versity, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. Affirniatire Action!Equal Opportunity Emnployer.

FACULTY POSITION

The Pharmacy Department of the University ofRhode Island has one full-time academic yearstate-supported faculty position open for an Assist-ant Professor. Qualifications: A Ph.D. with anactive interest in teaching and research at thetindergraduate and graduate levels. The applicantshouild have a strong background in biopharma-ceutics and/or physical pharmacy. Applicantsshould submit a curriculum vitae, reprints, a shortstatement of teaching and research experience.and the names of three references.We are an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

EmplorIer and mnemtbers of tninority groups andXwomien are uirged to apply.Address inqtLiiries to Dr. George E. Osborne,

Acting Chairman, Department of Pharmacy, orDean Heber W. Youngken, Jr., College of Phar-macy, University of Rhode Island, Kingston,Rhode Island 02881.

FACULTY POSITION-PHARMACOGNOSYApplications are invited for the position of

Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy at the Uni-versity of Maryland School of Pharmacy. The De-partment is interested in an individual with abackground in natural products research but willaccept qttalified individuals with a biosynthesis orfermentation background. Minority applicationsencouraged. Send resume to Dr. Ralph N. Bloms-ter, Department of Pharmacognosy, University ofMaryland School of Pharmacy, Baltimore, Mary-land 21201.

An Equial Opportunity/A firmatihe Ac tionEmployer

FACULTY POSITION-Level open. The specificresponsibilities for the first year would be toanalyze the patient monitoring needs of a six-hospital health care center. Opportunities for re-seailch and teaching are completely open. Appli-cants mtist be articulate, able to deal well withphysicians, and should have experience with com-puterized instrumentation as well as physiology.Other faculty level positions in biotechnology alsoavailable. Box 476, SCIENCE.

HUMAN RESOURCE STUDIES. A Washington.D.C., nonprofit national organization seeks pro-tessionally qualified persons to conduct studies ofhuman resouirces and support of advanced train-ing in science and engineering. Quialifications in-clide doctorate or equivalent in behavioral/socialsciences or- in life sciences, physical sciences, en-gineeling, or mathematics with experience in man-power or science-policy sttidies. Ability to collectand analyze survey data and to relate the resultsto himan-resoLurce development is essential. GoodopportUnities exist to work with research leadersand to test models of eduicational and manpowersystems by use of Liltique data resources. Severalappoinitmenits will be made. Salaries are competi-tive, and opportunities exist for advancement. AnEquial Opportiunity Employer. Box 477, SCIENCE.

IMMUNOCHEMISTA girowing pharmaceutical company is seeking

ain immunochemist to head an R & D effort it itsAllergy Division. The successful candidate mtisthave a Ph.D. degree (or equivalent in experience)and I to 2 years of experience in the isolationand purification of allergens. Knowledge of pro-tein and carbohydrate chemistry and standardimmitnological techniques is required.Alcon offers excellent working conditions and

employee benefits including free medical care in-su rance and free life insurance as well as excel-lent profit sharing progranm. Send r6sttm6 in confi-lence to:

T. A. GisiAlcon Laboratories, Inc.

6201 South Freeway, Box 1959Fort Worth, Texas 76101

A n Eqtal Opportunit) Entployer

JUNIOR FACULTY POSITION-PATHOLOGYA University of Washington position is availableat the Instructor or Assistant Professor level inthe Department of Pathology. We seek someoneinterested in teaching medical students generaland systemic pathology and working closely witha senior staff person to develop this presentation,not only in Seattle but in our WAMI sites inAlaska, Montana, and Idaho. In addition. thisperson will also be able to develop their back-grotind in neoplasia or liver disease by initiat-ing their own work or by collaborating in on-going investigation. Send letters of inquiry andcurriculum vitae to Dr. Edward A. Smuckler, De-partment of Pathology, University of Washington,Seattle, Washington 98195.

Ant Equial Opportu,iity-Affirtnatire ActionEmployer

NEUROCHEMIST/PROTEIN CHEMISTStaff scientist position available for chemist in-

terested in characterization of nerve proteins. Ex-perience in electron microscopy and immuno-techniquLes advantageous. Send resume and letterof recommendation to: Dr. P. F. Davison, BostonBiomedical Research Institute, 20 Staniford St.,Boston, Mass. 02114. An Equial Opportunity Emit-plloYer.

TEACHING POSITION AVAILABLESEPTEMBER 1975

PHYSIOLOGIST. Assistant Professor, Ph.D.Undergraduate and graduate teaching in vertebratephysiology and zoology; preference for researchat cell-organ level with background in specialsensory organs or reticulo-endothelial system;postdoctoral experience desirable; direct graduatestudents and participate actively in research.Write Dr. A. W. Pritchard, Chairman, SearchCommittee, Department of Zoology, Oregon StateUniversity, Corvallis, Oregon 97331. OSU is anaffirniatia e action employer.

SCIENCE, VOL. 186

MICROBIALBIOCHEMIST

Ph.D. LEVELResearch Section of the Indus-trials Applications Group seekscandidate with broad research in-terests and capabilities in indus-trial microbiology. Thorough un-derstanding of enzyme andmembrane chemistry is essential.Experience with disinfectants, theirmode of action and methods ofapplication is desirable.

Excellent salary and good benefits.Qualified candidates, please write:

M. J. DUGGAN

FMCFMC CORP.

CHEMICAL R & D CENTERP. 0. BOX 8

PRINCETON, N. J. 08540

An Equal Opportunity Employer

'm

Page 10: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

||||||||||||||||||POSITIONS OPEN||||||||||||||||POSTDOCTORAL POSITION

Position available immediately for a person withcxperience in enzymology and preferably in cellCLulture techniques, for research on proteolytic eni-zvmes in cell growth and transformation. Stipend$90000. Send curriculum vitae and two referencesto

Dr. W. T. ShierCell Biology Laboratory

The Salk InstituteP.O. Box 1809

San Diego, Calif. 92112

POSTDOCTORAL POSITIONOpcn now, to work on role of prolactin in nor-

mal and neoplastic breast. Background in endo-crinology and/or breast physiology and biochem-istry requlired. Good salary. Apply to Dr. AlanSenior, Department of Biochemistry, University ofRochester Medical Center, Rochester, New York14642.

POSTDOCTORAL POSITION BIOCHEMISTRYResearch on separation and identification of prod-ucts of lipoxygenase, RIA of steroid hormones,and bile acid metabolism. Hard money positionpaying $10,000, possibly more to exceptional ap-plicant. Dr. Thomas Kellogg, Department of Bio-chemistry, P.O. Drawer BB, Mississippi State,Mississippi 39762.

POSTDOCTORAL POSITIONAvailable immediately. Regulation of RNA me-tabolism in bacteria. Experience in nucleic acidenzymology anid bacterial genetics required. SendctLrrictilttm vitae and two references to Dr. M.Detitscher or Dr. P. Setlow, Department of Bio-chemistry, University of Connecticut Health Cen-ter, Farmington, Conn. 06032.Equfal OpportunitY/Affironative Action Emnployer

||||||||||||||llPOSITIONS OPEN '1lllllllllglll§lPOSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATE

A 2- to 2 ,2-year position available immediately.Biochemistry of mammalian sperm capacitationin vltto (in partictlar, the acrosome reaction, aspernm membraine futsion necessary for fertiliza-tion). Requirements: Ph.D. in biochemistry orbroad experience in biochemistry lab techniqUtes.Starting salary: $10o000. Send currictIluIm vitaealnd two letters of recommendation to: Dr. StanleyMeizel, Human Anatomy Department, Universityof California Medical School at Da is, Davis,California 95616, or call (916) 752-2102.EqItal OpportunitY/Affirtnatii e Actiott Emnployver

UNIV'ERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISONPSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT has facuLlty

opening for a behavioral primatologist to beginas soon as possible. A scnior level person pre-ferred, butt will consider candidate at any level.Strong academic and research credentials prefer-ably in laboratory research on social primatebehavior. Applications, curriculLIm vitae, and ref-crences should be sent to Prof. Robert E. Bow-man, Chairman, Department of Psychology,University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. 53706.Att eq<tal opportutnity/affirmatire ac/tiot emnplorer.

SCIENTIST-MANAGERIMMUNOASSAY

Otir expandinig commercial and research efforts inthe alrea of immLtnoassay requLire a Ph.D. levelscientist with experience in or with a high poten-tial for stIccCss in the management of basic andi.pplied r-esearch and manuLfacturing development.Experience in one or more of the following willbe considered significant: radioassay, clinical bio-chemistry, protein chemistry, immobilized proteins,illlllltlnology, and bacteriology. Primar-y responsi-bilities incllUde among others direction of research.prodttct development, quality control, technicalsLIppOIrt of mar-keting efforts, publications, and sotorth. Forw trd resume with salary requirements to:

Director, Research and DevelopmentSmith Kline Instruments, Inc.Subsidiary Smith Kline Corp.

440 Page Mill Rd.Palo Alto, Calif. 94306

Affirtmatire A cliont/Equal Opportuinit) Emtployer

POSITIONS OPEN JlPOSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH POSITION

Postdoctoral position available immediately forPh.D. to investigate palate. shelf rotation durinigmoLusc development and cleft palate and the roleof embryolic contractile proteins in these pro-cesscs. Experience in electron microscopy and/ortissuLe cllttltre is desirable. Stipend comiimensurateswith qttalifications. Send cttt ricultLm vitae andrefcrences to: Dr. Ernest F. Zimmerman, Directorof Fetal Pharmacology, Children's Hospital Re-search Foundation, Cincinnati, Ohio 45229.

Ait equal opportunitr employer

RESEARCH SCIENTISTPosition in primatoiogy and neu-ophysiology. Post-doctoral level with instrtumentation experience.Suburban New York City area, considerable fieldtime involved. Salary approximately $14.000. Reply

Box 478, SCIENCE

BIOCHEMISTRY/BIOPHYSICS PROGRAM atWashington State University seeks outstandingt-ecent Ph.D. to be appointed Assistant Professorof Biochemistry for the fall of 1975. Please sendco01plcte cLtrricttlumii vitae inclttding teachingexperience, academiiic transcr-ipts, a fairly detailedresearch proposal for fuLture work, and the namesand addresses of three references by December 1.1974 to Dr. B. A. McFaddeti, Department: ofCheinistrr, Waslintgton State Unit ersity, Pullman,WA 99163.

Att Equial Opportunity/Affirmative Actioni Employer

freezersthree model withguaranteed ranges of-75°C and -900C at85° F ambient

by Forma ScientificUltra low temperature chest freezers. Humanengineered,easy to load, low profile height of 38'with casters. Auto-charge nickel cadmium batteryoperated alarm system. Quality controlledconstruction using rigid foamed-in-place urethaneinsulation. Two capacities available,11 cu.ft. and 20cu.ft. Options: inventory control storage racks,Weksler recorder, stainless steel liquid LN2 insertkit.

*Forma Scientific®BOX 649- MARIETTA, OHIO 45750* 614/373.4763* TELEX 24.5394

Circle No. 288 on Readers' Service Card Circle No. 645 on Readers' Service Card

381

....-.

Page 11: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

_1___ POSITIONS OPEN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY AND

PHARMACOLOGYUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIASCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE

This new department expects to make twoappointments at the Assistant Professor level forthe forthcoming academic year. Applications arerequested from individuals with research interestsin all aspects of cellular physiology or pharma-cology who can contribute to the teaching ofphysiology or pharmacology to dental studentsand to gradtuate education in a university-widegraduate group in a biomedical science.

Please send your resume along with the namesof three or more references to Dr. RichardOrkand, Department of Physiology and Pharma-cology, University of Pennsylvania, School ofDental Medicine, Philadelphia, Pa. 19174. AnEqital Opportutniti Employer.

STATISTICAL SCIENTISTSPositions are available for Ph.D.-level statistical

scientists. Primary rcsponsibilities within the Lab-oratory are for scientific collabot-ation on theplanning, condLuct and analxsis of clinical trialsin cancer. OpportuLnities exist for teaching andresearch within the Laboratory and through jointappointments with University departments. Appli-catiots froma woten and Zinority, candidates willhe espec ially wvelcome. Applicants should sendfuLll cutl riculum and employment vitac as well asnames of three references to:

Search Committeec/o Mrs. Gloria PattiStatistical Laboratory

State University of New York at Buffalo4230 Ridge Lea Road

Amherst, New York 14226

STATISTICAL LABORATORYOF THE

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKAT BUFFALO

Research Associate or Postdoctoral Fellow issought for a recently funded study on Compara-tive Octilar Pharmacology-Toxicology. The studydeals with methods for evaluation and mecha-nisms of toxicity of therapeutic agents in animaleyes. Attemlpts will be nmade to develop severalmodel systems. The initial appointment will befor 2 years. Persons with experience in ocularphy siology. ocular toxicology, and the pharma-cology of corticosteroids and phenothiazine-basedtranquilizer-s would be particularly attractive. In-terested persons should stibmit a resume and ref-erences to: John A. Shadduck, D.V.M., Ph.D.,Department of Patlhology, University of TexasHealth Science Center at Dallas, 5323 HarryHines Blvd., Dallas, Texas 75235. Telephone214/631-3220 Ext. 593. We are an Eqtual Oppor-ttuniti Eynployer.

TISSUE CULTURE TECHNICIAN

Openinlg in a Chicago suburb hospital for an indi-viduLal with training and/or experience in tisstuecLultLurc and immuLnological techniques to work asa technqician in a celltllar cancer research labora-tory. Biochemical background desirable, but notcssentiall. Excellcnt salary and benefits. Pleasesend resLume to Box 479, SCIENCE.

Ali Eqiutal OpportunitY Emtployer

TOXICOLOGISTWe are seeking candidates with 3 to 5 years of

experience in the field of Toxicology, preferablyin the food or industrial chemical industry, tooffer our toxicological and allied services. Willinterface with clients, design protocols, overseelaboratory eflort, and prepare reports. Position islocated in northern New Jersey. Send resumeswith salary requirements to Dr. H. Schwartz,Food and Drug Research Laboratories, 60 Ever-green Place, East Orange, N.J. 07018.

An Equ(al Opportunity Employer

382

TEACHING OPPORTUNITIESAT THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Department of Government and Politics seeksthree to five assistant professors in building policy-oriented department. Applicants should be skilledin a social science and political science and/ormodern smiethods of systematic analysis, and com-mitted to research and analysis germane to pre-dicting, prescribinig, or evaluating ptLblic policy.Commitment may be to particular issue area.function, methodology, or body of theory. Salarycompetitive. Inquiries and applications to: DavisR. Bobrow, Chairman, Department of Governmentand Politics, University of Maryland, CollegePark, Maryland 20742.

WATER RESOURCES ECONOMETRICIANFaculty position, rank. and salary depending on

quLalificationis. Mttst have strong background ineconomics, experience with water resouLrces prob-lems, and ability to work with multidisciplinarygroLups both in teachinig and research. Ph.D. oreqLtivalent requiired. Send curriculum vitae to Dr.E. S. Simpson, Chairman, Search Committee, De-partment of Hydrology and Water Resources,University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. 85721. AnEqtial Opportunity, Affirutatire Actiott Employer.

1IIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|||| FELLOWSHIP .1!!1111llllll0lllI

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP in Immuno-chemistry with special emphasis oni secutlar anti-genis. including neoplastic cells. $7200 per year plusdcpcnidency allowance. Address applications to:Dr. Alois Nowogny, Department of Microbiology& Immunology, Temple University School ofMedicine, Philadelphia, Pa. 19140. An Equtal Op-piortitnitY, Affirmative Action Employer.

DIIIIIIIIDIIIIIII NIMARKIETPLACEBELL-MORE LABS, INC.

Ciutstom freeze-drying/sterile filtration/vial-fill-ing/reagent and media preparation/packaging. Altwork done to yottr specifications. Write or callfor more information.

16 Gill Ave.Hampstead, Md. 21074

(301) 239-7554

SMALL ANIMALSURGICAL APPARATUS

Specifically designed for research and teaching.

PATSNTED

Available in sizes for MOUSE, RAT, HAM-STER, GUINEA PIG, FROG and otheranimals.

Some of its features include: six pat-ented design innovations, unlimitedattachment positioning, nonglare pat-tern formica surface, all attachmentsstainless steel, built-in stainless steeldrawer for safekeeping attachments,Write For Destcriptive Literatuire antd( Pric es:

Brookline Surgical SpecialtiesWestford, Massachusetts 01886 U.S.A.Circle No. 681 on Readers' Service Card

SCIENCE, VOL. 186

SOCIETY BUSINESS MANAGER

A one-qUtarlet-time job for thc Socicty forDevelopmental Biology. Some accouintinig andbiology backgrouLnd preferred. Pays $S perhour. Send cuLrrictlLm vitae anld nlamcs ofrefetences to the Society for DevelopmentalBiology, Box 18, Kensington, Maryland 20795.

TERRESTRIAL AND AQUATIC ECOLOGISTSResponsible for design atid implementation ofmonitoring and research projects to assessinmpacts of coastal developments on aquLaticand tei-restrial environments. Graduate degreesltequLired. Positions also open for technicianscxpericnced in collection and identificationi ofecological samples. Send resume and salaryhistory to: General Development Corporation,P.O. Box 2716, Port Charlotte, Fla. 33952.

UNIVERSITY OF TROMS0 NORTH NORWAYFISHERY BIOLOGY RESEARCH GROUP

Applications are invited for the following positionis:

TWO PROFESSORSHIPS AND ONE LECTURESHIP

One Professorship in Fisheries Biology for candidates with appropriate qualifications andexperience in the fields of Population Dynamics and/or Systems Modeling. Duties will in-clude development of courses and teaching of fishery students in these topics plus researchin an integrated program on fjord fish populations and their ecosystems.

One Professorship and One Lectureship in Aquiculture. There is much interest in aqui-cultural developments and possibilities in northern Norway in which the successful candi-date will have ample opportunity to participate. It is expected that those who are appointedwill contribute to the fjord research program. Although experience in aquicultural tech-niques is required, it is also hoped that the persons appointed will have a broad biologicalexperience so that in both teaching and research they will be able to stress the morefundamental aspects of this stLibject.The University is now considering long-range plans for expansion of its teaching and

research capability in Fisheries Biology. A major program of fishery and environmentalresearch of fjords is being developed by a group of biologists headed by Professor A. H.Weatherley. Other fishery research programs are being planned.Troms0 is situated in a very large northern commercial fishing region, and fishery biology

is one of the areas of stLidy being emphasized in the development of the university. Thework of the fishery group is being conducted in conjunction with marine biologists, fisheryeconomists, sociologists, and technologists, and fishery biology will be offered at bothundergraduate and graduate levels. English may be ulsed for teaching until Norwegian islearned.The University is new and expanding rapidly, and those who obtain posts will be ex-

pected to participate in planning activities. The fishery group is part of the Institute ofBiology and Geology and is housed in a new building well equipped for various kinds ofteaching and research.

A new highly sophisticated 112-foot fishery research vessel will be available by 1975.The University has a cotuiptuter center featuring a 64-K Nor. computer, there is a DCT2000 Simulator connected to a UNIVAC 1110 at the University of Bergen, and a DCT 1000Simulator is under construction.Troms0 lies north of the Arctic Circle (latitude 69'), but has a mild climate because of

its coastal position. There are 2 months of midnight sun and 2 months with darkness.There are fine opportunities for oultdoor life.

Salaries: Professor 104.780, Lecturer 69.760 to 87.510 N.Kr. per year. The University willhelp with housing and other problems. Applications shotild be sent by 14 November 1974,including five copies of curriculum vitae and three sets of relevant publications.

Formal applications should be addressed to Universitetet i Tromso, Postboks 635, 9001Tromso, Norway. Further inquLiries shoulld be addressed to Professor A. H. Weatherley,same address.

I

I i

POSITIONS OPEN POSIUONS OPEN

Page 12: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

pq 'III1

l -S[el t S

S 05

6WW S"t -MY7 i S

BAUSCH & LOMB, SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL PRODUCTS DIVISION, 77410 BAUSCH STREET, ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14602r;-i.- 1K1 ,or,A AO- / c-88:- i

Page 13: Prepare stei liters Automa - Science...Charles S. Benson and Harold L. Hodg-kinson with the assistance of Jessica S. Pers. Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974. xx, 148 pp. $8.75. Jossey-Bass

,.. I'

-.

C-., -

CATALOG [1433-07

COMPOUNDAdenosine 5'-Triphosphate,Tetralithium [8-3H1(ethanol: water :1

12,25,

PRICE$ 40/1 mc165/5 rnc

1433-09 Adenosine 5'- 12,000- 40./1 mcTriphosphate, 25,000 165./5 McTetrasodium [8-3H)(ethanol:water 1.1)

3122-13 L-Alanine[t4C} 135- 165 90./500uc(0101 NtCi sol.) (U) 170./1 mc

3122-15 L-Arginine f14C] 270-320 75./250 uc(0.01 N HCI soL) (U) 140./500 uc

1433-38 Cytidine 5'- 5,000- 40.1 mc

Triphosphate, 15,000 165./5 mc

Tetralithium [53H]1433-39 Cytidine 5'- 5.000- 40.J1 mc

Triphosphate, 15,000 165./5 mc

Tetrasodium [5-3HI2433-06 Deoxyadenosine 5'- >10,000 40./1 mc

Triphosphate, 165./5 mc

Tetralithium2433-07 Deoxyadenosine 5'- -10,000 40/1 mc

Triphosphate, 165./5 mc

Tetrasodium )8-3H]2433-33 Deoxycytidine 5'- 15,000- 40./imc

Triphosphate, 30,000 165./5 mc

Tetralithium [5-3HI2433-34 Deoxycytidine5'- 15,000- 40./l

Triphosphate, 30,000 165./S mc

Tetrasodium [5 3H_

2433-58 Deoxyguanosine5'- >10,000 40.11 mTriphosphate. , 165./S McTetralithium [8- HI

2433-56 Deoxyguanosine 5'- >10,000 40./i mcTriphosphate, 165./S Mc

_ Tetrasodium [8-3Hj3122-31 Glycine ['IC . 95-100 60./500 uc

(0.01 N HCI sol.) () 110./I Mc1433-59 Guanosine5'- 5,000- 40./1 McTriphosphate, 15,000 165./S mc

Tetralithium [8-3H)_1433-60 Guanosine5'- 5,000- 40.1 mc

Triphosphate, 15,000 165/5 mcTetrasodium [8-3H)

3122-41 L-Leucine ['4CJ 270-3201701/500 uc(0.01 N HCG) sol) (U)) 320m/ Mc

3122-45L-Lysine )'4Cj 270-300 170.1500 uc......__.__(0.01 N HGI so).) (U) 320./i mc

3122-49 L-Phenylaaanine [1401 405-495 170./500 uc(0.01 N HC) so) ) (U) 320.11 Mc

3122-51 L-Prolne [140) 225-265 170.1500 uc(0.01 N HC) so).) (U) 320./ mc

3122-53L-SerineG 135 165 170/00u uc(0.01 N HC) so) ) (U) 320./i Mc

2533-83 Thymidine [methy) TH] 360 60./5 mc(st. ag.so)i) 260/25 mc

2533-84 Thymidine [methy)-yHI 1900 60./S mc(st. aga so).) 2602/25 mc

2533-85 Thymidinel methyl-3H) 3000 60./S mc(st.ag. So.) 260.125 mc

2533-86 Thymidine )methyl-TiH) 6000 60./5 Mc(St. ag. so.) 260.125 mc

2533-87 Thymidine [methy) aH) >10,000 60./S mc(st. agq So).) 260.125 mc

22533-88 Thymidi ne [methy)HI 40,000- 60./S mc(St. ag.so))) 60,000 260.125 mc

2433-94 Thymidine55- >40,000 40./I mcTriphosphate, 150./S mcTetralithium [methy) 3HI

-2433-95 Thymidine55r >40,000 40/1 mcTriphosphateate 150./ Mc_______ _ mTetrasodium .meth)- H)I1533-94 Uridine [5-3H{ 2000 50.S mc

(St. ag So).) 220.125 mc1533-95 Uridine[S53H) 4000 S03/SMc

(st. ag. so).) 220/25 mc1533-96 UridineU d

5-3H 8000 50./5 mc(st( aga so).) 220/25 Mc1533-97UriddneSt53H[ >20,000 50./5 Mc

(st.aq.sol.) 220,25 Mc1533 92 Uridine U5,6-3H) 40,000- 50./ Mc

I (st. ag. so).) 66

0,000 220/25 mc1433-89

1433-90

3i 3122-61

Uridine 5'-Triphos phate,Tetra)'ithium [S 0HUridmne 5,-Triphosphate,3Tetrasodium [5[ -HI.- 25,000

10,000-25,000

10,000-25,000

225 265 uc

40./1 mc165./5 mc

165./S mc

14.50uc

I ^t

-- 1

Adenosine 5'

40/ mc1-