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1) P. H. Abelson, "Death from Heroin," 12 June 1970 (1)2) D. Alpert and D. L. Bitzer, "Advances in Computer-Based Education," 20 March 1970 (12)3) R. C. Atkinson and H. A. Wilson, "Computer-Assisted Instruction," 4 Oct. 1968 (8)4) B. Berelson, "Beyond Family Planning," 7 Feb. 1969 (12)5) J. Blake, "Population Policy for Americans: Is the Government Being Misled?," 2 May 1969 (8)6) J. D. Carroll, "Science and the City: The Question of Authority," 28 Feb. 1969 (12)7) A. M. Cartter, "Scientific Manpower for 1970-85," 9 April 1971 (8)8) T. C. Chamberlin, "The Method of Multiple Working Hypotheses," 7 May 1965 (8)9) F. E. Cheek et al., "Deceptions in the Illicit Drug Market," 27 Feb. 1970 (1)10) A. J. Coale, "Man and His Environment," 9 Oct. 1970 (8)11) A. Crancer, Jr., et al., "Comparison of the Effects of Marihuana and Alcohol on Simulated Driving Performance," 16 May 1969 (4)12) B. Crowe, "The Tragedy of the Commons Revisited," 28 Nov. 1969 (8)13) B. D. Davis, "Prospects for Genetic Intervention in Man," 18 Dec. 1970 (8)14) N. I. Dishotsky et al., "LSD and Genetic Damage," 30 April 1971 (12)15) C. Djerassi, "Birth Control after 1984," 4 Sept. 1970 (12)16) C. Djerassi, "Prognosis for the Development of New Chemical Birth-Control Agents," 24 Oct. 1969 (8)17) C. A. Doxiadis, "Ekistics, the Science of Human Settlements," 23 Oct. 1970 (12)18) C. A. Doxiadis, "Man's Movement and His City," 18 Oct. 1968 (12)19) P. R. Ehrlich and J. P. Holdren, "Impact of Population Growth," 26 March 1971 (8)20) H. F. Eichenwald and P. C. Fry, "Nutrition and Learning," 14 Feb. 1969 (8)21) L. Eisenberg, "The Hiumant Nature of Human Nature," 14 April 1972 (8)22) L. Eisenberg, "Student Unrest: Sources and Consequences," 27 March 1970 (8)23) D. Gabor et al., "Holography," 2 July 1971 (16)24) M. J. Gilula and D. N. Daniels, "Violence and Man's Struggle to Adapt," 25 April 1969 (12)25) M. I. Goldman, "The Convergence on Environmental Disruption," 2 Oct. 1970 (8)26) G. Hardin, "The Tragedy of the Commons," 13 Dec. 1968 (8)27) C. Holden, "Community Health Centers: Growing Movement Sceks ldentity, Storefront Therapy and More," 10 and 17 Dec. 1971 (8)28) L. E. Hollister, "Marihuana in Man: Three Years Later," 2 April 1971 (8)29) E. H. Land, "Addiction as a Necessity and Opportunity," 15 Jan. 1971 (4)30) L. B. Lave and E. P. Seskin, "Air Pollution and Human Health," 21 Aug. 1970 (12)31) L. Lemberger et al., "Marihuana: Studies on the Disposition and Metabolism of Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol in Man,' 18 Dec.

1970 (4)32) H. L. Lennard et al., "Hazards Implicit in Prescribing Psychoactive Drugs," 31 July 1970 (4)33) L. Marx, "American Institutions and Ecological Ideals," 20 Nov. 1970 (12)34) S. Milgram, "The Experience of Living in Cities, 13 March 1970 (12)35) N. E. Miller, "Learning of Visceral and Glandular Responses," 31 Jan. 1969 (12)36) L. W. Moncrief, "The Cultural Basis for Our Environmental Crisis," 30 Oct. 1970 (8)37) R. S. Morison, "Science and Social Attitudes," 11 July 1969 (8)38) E. P. Odum, "The Strategy of Ecosystem Development," 18 April 1969 (12)39) G. H. Orians and E. W. Pfeiffer, "Ecological Effects of the War in Vietnam," 1 May 1970 (12)40) J. Platt, "What We Must Do," 28 Nov. 1969 (8)41) M. Roche, "Notes on Science in Cuba," 25 July 1970 (8)42) E. Rubin and C. S. Lieber, "Alcoholism, Alcohol, and Drugs," 11 June 1971 (8)43) S. Scarr-Salapatek, "Race, Social Class, and lQ," 24 Dcc. 1971 (12)44) R. E. Schultes, "Hallucinogens of Plant Origin," 17 Jan. 1969 (12)45) R. Shinnar, "System Approach for Reducing Car Pollution," 24 March 1972 (4)46) N. H. Spector, "Alcohol Breath Tests: Gross Errors in Current Methods of Measuring Alveolar Gas Concentrations," 2 April 1971 (4)47) J. J. Spengler, "Population Problem: In Search of a Solution," 5 Dec. 1969 (8)48) P. Suppes and M. Morningstar, "Computer-Assisted Instruction," 17 Oct. 1969 (8)49) F. H. Tschirley, "Defoliation in Vietnam," 21 Feb. 1969 (8)50) A. T. Weil et al., "Clinical and Psychological Effects of Marihuana in Man," 13 Dec. 1968 (12)51) J. Weizenbaum, "On the Impact of the Computer on Society," 12 May 1972 (8)52) L. White, Jr., "The Historical Roots of Our Ecological Crisis," 10 March 1967 (8)53) D. Wolfle and C. V. Kidd, "The Future Market for Ph.D's," 27 Aug. 1971 (12)

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Boothroyd. Chapman and Hall, London1972 (U.S. distributor, Barnes and Noble,New York). xiv, 288 pp., illus. $14.The Functional and Evolutionary Biol-

ogy of Primates. Papers from a sympo-sium, Burg Wartenstein, Austria, July1970. Russell Tuttle, Ed. Aldine-Ather-ton, Chicago, 1972. xii, 488 pp. + plates.$15.

The Future of Man. A symposium,Londcn, Apr. 1971. F. J. Ebling and G.W. Heath, Eds. Published for the Instituteof Biology by Academic Press, New York,1972. xviii, 212 pp., illus. $8.95. Symposiaof the Institute of Biology, No. 20.General Chemistry. Principles and Mod-

em Applications. Ralph H. Petrucci. Mac-millan, New York, 1971. xxviii, 638 pp.,illus. $11.95.The Great School Legend. A Revision-

ist Interpretation of American PublicEducation. Colin Greer. Basic Books, NewYork, 1972. xviii, 206 pp. $6.95.A Guide to Earth Satellites. David Fish-

lock, Ed. Macdonald, London; Elsevier,New York, 1972. xii, 160 pp., illus. $7.95.Handbook of Naturally Occurring Com-

pounds. Vol. 2, Terpenes. T. K. Devonand A. I. Scott. Academic Press, NewYork, 1972. xii, 576 pp., illus. $21.Heat and Mass Transfer by Combined

Forced and Natural Convection. A sym-posium, London, Sept. 1971. Institution ofMechanical Engineers, London, 1972. viii,72 pp., illus. £4.05.Human Resources and Labor Markets.

Labor and Manpower in the AmericanEconomy. Sar A. Levitan, Garth L. Man-gum, and Ray Marshall. Harper and Row,New York, 1972. xx, 620 pp., illus. $12.95.The Hydrogen Molecule Wavelength

Tables of Gerhard Heinrich Dieke. H. M.Crosswhite, Ed. Wiley-Interscience, NewYork, 1972. xvi pp. + pp. El-E14 + pp.Tl-T616. $19.95.Immunologic Intervention. A confer-

ence, Augusta, Mich., Apr. 1971. JonathanW. Uhr and Maurice Landy, Eds. Aca-demic Press, New York, 1972. xiv, 336pp., illus. $12.50. Perspectives in Immu-nology.

In Touch with Students. A Philosophyfor Teachers. John R. Campbell. Educa-tional Affairs Publishers, Columbia, Mo.,1972. xiv, 368 pp., illus. Cloth, $6.30;paper, $3.95.

Information Processing Management.Ralph A. Szweda. Auerbach, Princeton,N.J., 1972. viii, 632 pp., illus. $12.50.

Intermountain Flora. Vascular Plants ofthe Intermountain West, U.S.A. Vol. 1,Geological and Botanical History of theRegion, Its Plant Geography and a Glos-sary. The Vascular Cryptogams and theGymnosperms. Arthur Cronquist, ArthurH. Holmgren, Noel H. Holmgren, andJames L. Reveal. Published for New YorkBotanical Garden by Hafner, New York,1972. vi, 270 pp., illus. $17.50.

Introduction to Atomic Physics. HaraldA. Enge, M. Russell Wehr, and James A.

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Scientists. Edward Batschelet. Springer-Verlag, New York, 1972. xiv, 496 pp.,illus. $15.30. Biomathematics, vol. 2.An Introduction to Practical Biochem-

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Introductory Chemistry. Gregory R.Choppin and Russell H. Johnsen. Addison-Wesley, Reading, Mass., 1972. xiv, 498pp., illus. $11.95. Addison-Wesley Seriesin Chemistry.

Invisible Colleges. Diffusion of Knowl-edge in Scientific Communities. DianaCrane. University of Chicago Press, Chi-cago, 1972. x, 214 pp., illus. $9.

Invitation to Biology. Helena Curtis.Worth, New York, 1972. xlviii, 588 pp.,illus. $9.75.

Ions and Ion Pairs in Organic Reac-tions. Vol. 1. Michael Szwarc, Ed. Wiley-Interscience, New York, 1972. xii, 400 pp.,illus. $17.95.Japanese Society. Chie Nakane. Uni-

versity of California Press, Berkeley,1972. xii, 158 pp., illus. Paper, $2.45.Publications of the Center for Japaneseand Korean Studies. Reprint of the 1970edition.The Kinetic Isotope Method and Its

Application. M. B. Neiman and D. Gal.Elsevier, New York, 1972. xiv, 310 pp.,illus. $29.50.The Laboratory Detectives. How Sci-

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Laboratory Manual for IntroductoryChemistry. Otto W. Nitz and Nelva G.Runnalls. Brown, Dubuque, Iowa, ed. 4,1972. viii, 328 pp.. illus. Spiral bound,$6.50.

Laboratory Manual of Genetics. A. M.Winchester. Brown, Dubuque, Iowa, ed.2, 1972. iv, 136 pp., illus. Spiral bound,$3.95.

Laboratory Studies in General, Organic,and Biological Chemistry. Harold L. Bird,Jr. Freeman, San Francisco, 1972. xii, 482pp., illus. Paper, $5.50. A Series of Lab-oratory Studies in General Chemistry.

Land Management in the '70s. Conceptsand Models. A conference, Seattle, Sept.1970. W. L. Bathke and W. A. Haney,Eds. San Francisco Press, San Francisco,1972. x, 246 pp., illus. $7.95.Lateral Thinking. Creativity Step by

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Life Cycles of Coccidia of DomesticAnimals. Yevgeniy M. Kheysin. KennethS. Todd, Jr., Ed. Translated from the Rus-sian edition (1967) by Frederick K. Plous,Jr. University Park Press, Baltimore, 1972.xii, 264 pp., illus. $18.50.

Life Science. Gerald J. Tortora andJoseph F. Becker in consultation with GuyL. Bush, P. J. Docter, J. R. McClintic,Ernst S. Reese, and James A. Wilson. Mac-nillan, New York, 1972. xiv, 780 pp.,illus. $11.95. Macmillan Biology Series.

Likelihood. An Account of the Statisti-cal Concept of Likelihood and Its Appli-cation to Scientific Inference. A. W. F.Edwards. Cambridge University Press,New. York, 1972. xvi, 236 pp., illus.$13.50.

Lithium-Drifted Germanium Detectors.Theic Fabrication and Use. An AnnotatedBibliography. Compiled by Ina Calloway16 JUNE 1972

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Brownridge. IFI/Plenum, New York, 1972.xiv, 210 pp. $20.Living on the Third Planet. Hannes

and Kerstin Alfven. Translated from theSwedish by Eric Johnson. Freeman, SanFrancisco, 1972. x, 188 pp. $4.95.MTP International Review of Science.

Butterworths, London; University ParkPress, Baltimore, 1972. Vol. 2, MainGroup Elements Groups V and VI. C. C.Addison and D. B. Sowerby, Eds. xii, 328pp., illus. Vol. 5, Transition Metals, Part1. D. W. A. Sharp, Ed. xii, 396 pp., illus.Each vol., $21.50. Inorganic ChemistrySeries 1.Man and His Environment. Food. Les-

ter R. Brown and Gail W. Finsterbusch.Harper and Row, New York, 1972. xii,208 pp., illus. Paper, $3.25.Man and His Universe. Zdenek Kopal.

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Marketing Management and Economicsin Rubber and Research. A symposium,Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1971. A. C. Steven-son, S. T. Pender, J. A. McConnell, D.F. Hoeg, and T. A. Riehl. AmericanChemical Society Division of ChemicalMarketing and Economics, Brooklyn,N.Y., 1972. viii, 182 pp., illus. Paper,$9.95.Mathematical Analysis of Physical Prob-

lems. Philip R. Wallace. Holt, Rinehartand Winston, New York, 1972. xx, 616pp., illus. $17.A Mathematical Introduction to Logic.

Herbert B. Enderton. Academic Press,New York, 1972. xiv, 296 pp., illus.$12.50.

Mathematical Techniques for Physiol-ogy and Medicine. William Simon. Aca-demic Press, New York, 1972. xii, 268 pp.,illus. $11.50.McGraw-Hill Yearbook of Science and

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THEORY OF FULLY IONIZEDPLASMASby GUNTER H. ECKER, Inst. fur TheoretischePhysik, Ruhr-Univ. Bochum, Bochum-Querenburg,W. GermanyThis book restricts itself to the classical fully ionizedplasma without external fields and concentrates onthe theoretical formalism.CONTENTS: THE FULLY IONIZED SYSTEMIN THE QUASISTATIC ELECTROMAGNETICFIELD, THE COULOMB SYSTEM: EquilibriumStates of the Coulomb System. Nonequilibrium Statesof the Coulomb System, General Description. Non-equiibrium States of the Coulomb System, Descrip-tion Without Single-Particle Correlations. Nonequilib-rium States of the Coulomb System With IndividualParticle Correlations. THE FULLY IONIZED SYS-TEM IN THE GENERAL ELECTROMAGNETICFIELD: Single-Particle Radiation. Many-ParticleInteractions With Electromagnetic Fields. Appendix:Characteristic Quantities of the Plasma. References.Author Index-Subject Index.1972, 352 pp., $19.50

TREATISE ON MATERIALS SCIENCEAND TECHNOLOGYedited by HERBERT HERMAN, Dept. of MaterialsScience, State Univ. of N.Y., Stony BrookVOLUME 1/CONTENTS: W. A. TILLER: On theEnergetics, Kinetics, and Topography of Interfaces.A. S. ARGON: Fracture of Composites. V. K.TEWARY and R. BULLOUGH: Theory of ElasticWave Propagation in Composite Materials. D. F.HASSON and R. J. ARSENAULT: Substitutional-Interstitial Interactions in bcc Alloys. R. T. DeHOFF:The Dynamics of Microstructural Change. R. W.HASKELL and J. G. BYRNE: Studies in ChemicalVapor Deposition.1972, 362 pp., $18.50 3

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Microbes in Action. A Laboratory Man-ual of Microbiology. Harry W. Seeley, Jr.,and Paul J. VanDemark. Freeman, SanFrancisco, ed. 2, 1972. xiv, 362 pp., illus.+ separate Instructor's Manual. Paper,$5.50. A Series cf Books in Biology.

Microbial Pathogenicity in Man andAnimals. Society for General Microbiol-ogy Symposium 22, London, Apr. 1972.H. Smith and J. H. Pearce, Eds. Publishedfor the Society by Cambridge UniversityPress, New York, 1972. x, 452 pp., illus.$18.50.

Microscopic Identification of Crystals.Richard E. Stoiber and Stearns A. Morse.Ronald Press, New York, 1972. viii, 278pp., illus. $10.50.The Mind of the Scientist. Michael

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Modern Aether Science. Harold Aspden.Sabberton, Southampton, England, 1972.viii, 166 pp., illus. Cloth, $7; paper, $3.50.Le Monde Vivant des Atolls. Poynesie

Frangaise, Tuamotu-Gambier. Societe desOceanistes, Paris, 1972. x, 148 pp. +plates. Paper, 45 F. Publications de laSociete des Oceanistes, No. 28.Mossbauer Spectroscopy. N. N. Green-

wood and T. C. Gibb. Chapman and Hall,London, 1972 (U.S. distributor, Barnes andNoble, New York). xii, 660 pp., illus.$38.50.

National Geographic Society ResearchReports. Abstracts and Reviews of Re-search and Exploration Authorized underGrants from the National GeographicSociety during the Years 1955-1960. PaulH. Oehser, Ed. National Geographic So-ciety, Washington, D.C., 1972. x, 206 pp.+ plates. $5.The Nature of the Solid Earth. A sym-

posium, Cambridge, Mass., Apr. 1970.Eugene C. Robertson, James F. Hays, andLeon Knopoff, Eds. McGraw-Hill, NewYork, 1972. xvi, 678 pp., illus. $13.50.McGraw-Hill International Series in theEarth and Planetary Sciences.

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Phytical Methods of Chemistry. Part 3,Optical, Spectrcscopic, and RadioactivityMethods. Arnold Weissberger and BryantW. Rossiter, Eds. Wiley-Interscience, NewYork, 1972. Part 3C, Polarimetry. xii, 514pp., illus. $24.95. Part 3D, X-Ray, Nu-clear, Molecular Beam, and RadioactivityMethods. xiv, 706 pp., illus. $32. Tech-niques of Chemistry, vol. 1.

Physical Science. A Study of Matter andEnergy. Verne H. Booth and Mortimer L.Bloom. Macmillan, New York, ed. 3,1972. xiv, 704 pp., illus. $11.95.

Physical Science in the Middle Ages.Edward Grant. Wiley, New York, 1971.xiv, 128 pp. Cloth, $7.50; paper, $3.95.History of Science.

Physics of Atomic Collisions. J. B.Hasted. Elsevier, New York, ed. 2, 1972.x, 774 pp., illus. $72.

Physics of the Upper Atmosphere. Pro-ceedings of a course, Erice, Italy, June1970. Franco Verniani, Ed. Editrice Com-positori, Bologna, 1971. xxiv, 460 pp.,illus. $20. Editrice Compositori Interna-ticnal Physics Series.

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Planet Earth. Its Physical Systemsthrough Geologic Time. Arthur N. Strah-ler. Harper and Row, New York, 1972.x, 438 pp., illus. $11. Harper's GeoscienceSeries.The Plant World. Harry J. Fuller, Zane

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Plasma. The Fourth State of Matter.D. A. Frank-Kamenetskii. Translated fromthe Russian edition (Moscow, 1968) byJoseph Norwood, Jr. Plenum, New York,1972. viii, 160 pp., illtus. $12.50.

Platelet Kinetics. Radioisotopic, Cytolog-ical, Mathematical and Clinical Aspects.J. M. Paulus, Ed., with the collaborationof R. H. Aster and H. Breny. North-Holland, Amsterdam; Elsevier, NewYork, 1972. xx, 360 pp., illus. $25.30.Clinical Studies, vol. 2.La Poussee Sensori-Motrice. Psycho-

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* Environmental Physiology-Provide physiological evalu-ation, baseline, testing and research support to studies,tests and hardware programs in the EnvironmentalPhysiology Laboratory.

* Behavioral performance-Support R&D programs toenhance understanding of relationships between smallgroup interactive processes and human performanceincluding validation of assessment techniques andmaintenance and operation of integrated performanceassessment systems.

* Food Sciences and Nutrition-Perform aerospace fooddevelopment and testing, microbiology exploration, andrecycling systems development. Conduct studies in ap-plied nutritional sciences required for food systemsdesign for manned space flight.

The above positions will report directly to the ProjectManager and require a Ph.D. degree and experience inone or more of the areas listed.

Submit resume to P.O. Drawer N, Webster, Texas 77598.All inquiries held in strict confidence.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ANAT. PATHOLOGISTMajor midwest drug firm with recent vacancyand staff expansion seeks an M.D. or Ph.D.with considerable experience in drug safetyevaluation. Hire and supervise one juniorPathologist; jointly supervise existing au-topsy, tissue processing, and hematologylabs. Dept. size 8 doctorate level; 43 jobstotal.

TOXICOLOGIST-GENETICISTMajor midwest drug firm seeks a doctoratelevel scientist with training and interest intoxicology and genetics, to supervise a lab-oratory for assessing the mutagenic poten-tial of environmental chemicals, and to mon-itor various aspects of drug safety evalua-tion. Send your resume in confidence to:

Mr. Kenneth Kroll

G. D. A& Co.

P.O. Box 5110Chicago, Ill. 60680


The Forma FuryGlassware Washer.

We loaded it.With a dual spray system,with two rotary arms andinterchangeable spindleracks and flat baskets.With three separatepumps, one wash and tworinse. With low mainte-nance hydro-drive opera-tion. With stainless steel.With a steam eliminator.With a programing systemfor pre-set operation.

With an automatic deter-gent dispenser. Withthree models; rack sizes13" x 13", 18" x 18", and26" x 26".The only thing we didn'tload up on was price. It'slower than any compara-bly equipped model.Washer step: Check theForma Fury before youbuy.

Forma ScientificBoX 649 - MARIETTA OHIO 45750 - AREA CODE 614/373 4763


u u

1273

PersonnelPlacement__

Illjlllllllil| POSIT'IONS WANT[ED ||||||||||||||Cancer Research, M.D., Ph.D. Aim: Experimentalapproaches to cancer treatment directed towardclinical applications. Cancer research interests:chemotherapy, immunology, radiobiology, clinicaluses of radioisotopes. Long-time cancer research,teaching and administrative experience. Numerouspublications. References. Box 233, SCIENCE.

6/2, 16

HELP! Need Work-Must Eat! Ph.D. micro-biologist-biologist, 29, six publications, two post-docs, excellent references. Will consider industry,school, government, hospital, or postdoc. Respondto Apt. 7, 1113 James Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43227,or phone 614-237-0139 after 6 p.m. EDT. X

Immunologist, Ph.D. Cellular immunology (humanmediators), allergy, and immunochemical experi-ence. Desires research/teaching positions in uni-versity or industry. Box 263, SCIENCE. X

Industrial Microbiologist, Ph.D. Excellent back-ground in microbial fermentations, genetics, andbiochemistry. Twelve years' experience both inpharmaceutical industry and at university levelin research and development. Desires position inindustry, university, hospital. Box 264, SCI-ENCE. X

Microbiologist, Ph.D. Female. Twelve years ofuniversity teaching: pathogenic bacteriology andmedical microbiology. Research interests: tumorimmunology and nonspecific, host defense mech-anisms. Seeks academic appointment. Box 265,SCIENCE. X

Organic Chemist, M.S. 1957; approximately 9years of diversified experience in organic syn-thesis of pharmaceuticals (including steroids andheterocyclics), intermediates, and organometallics.Familiar with thin-layer chromatography andthe interpretation of IR and UV spectra. Desiressynthetic organic research positioni in pharma-ceutical or allied field. Prefers New Jersey-NewYork-Connecticut area. Box 266, SCIENCE.' X

Physiologist, Ph.D. Seeks position on furthertraining in neurophysiology, neurochemistry, orneuropathology. Research interests include sleep,learning, and motivation. Enjoy teaching. PreferEast Coast. Box 267, SCIENCE. X

Psychologist, Ph.D. Seven years' experience inteaching, research in primates, motivation, brainfunctions, addictions. Numerous publications,experienced in grants. Desires teaching, research,administration position. Box 268, SCIENCE. X

Physiologist, Ph.D., desires academic positioil inbiology, zoology, physiology, or pharmacology.Experience in teaching, research, administration,and planning. Box 269, SCIENCE. X

Physiologist/Computer Scientist, Ph.D. 1972, 5years of compuLter experience, publications ininsulin regulation and information retrievail, seeksposition requiring these unique skills. Box 270,SCIENCE. X

Recent Ph.D. in Plant Physiology. Nine years' ex-perience teaching general biology, microbiology,and botany. Desires teaching position in north-eastern college. Box 271, SCIENCE. X

Recent Ph.D. Thesis-"RNA synthesis in germi-nating seeds." Desires part-time research posi-tion, New York City vicinity. Box 272, SCI-ENCE. X

Recent Ph.D. in Pharmacology. Training bothphysiological (M.S.) and biochemical (Ph.D.).Teaching, research and postdoctoral experience.Ntumerous publications, adaptable, with wide in-terests. Seeking academic or nonacademic posi-tion in pharmacology, toxicology, or related.Box 273, SCIENCE. X

Renal Physiologist/Pharmacologist, M.S. 18years' experience, primarily in research, stronglaboratory background, numerous publications.Seeks research position fall 1972. Box 274, SCI-ENCE. X

1274

IMMUNOCHEMIST Ph.D.Or equivalent in Immunology or Biochemistry.In-department experience necessary in humoral

and cellular immtinology.Challenging position for a creative scientist in-

terested in participating in interdisciplinary pro-grams.

Please send resume to:

Mr. Ronald F. PozziPlacement Representative, Department 579MILES LABORATORIESELKHART, INDIANA 46514

Equial Opportunity, Employer MIF

Ph.D.

MICROBIOLOGIST

HAZLETON LABORATORIES, specializing inthe life and environmental sciences, is seeking aMicrobiologist with 1 to 2 years of experiencein applied and medical microbiology. Some ex-perience in anaerobic microbiology desirable.Duties would include design, coordination, andparticipation in research programs involving anti-biotic and vitamin analyses, isolation and identi-fication of pathogens. Please send r6su6me toJames R. Larkin, Personnel Manager, HAZLE-TON LABORATORIES, INC., a Subsidiary ofEnvironmental Sciences Corporation, 9200 Lees-burg Turnpike, Vienna, Virginia 22180.

A,i Equal Opportunity Employer

PHARMACOLOGIST and/or PHYSIOLOGISTApplications invited for full-time faculty posi-tions at newly opened (fall 1971) Peoria Schoolof Medicine, College of Medicine, University ofIllinois. Ph.D. or M.D. to develop interdiscipli.nary teaching programs for medical students andincependent research programs Prior experienceis desirable. R1sunse to: Dr. E. C. Herrmann,Jr., Coordinator, Educational Programs in BasicScience, Peoria School of Medicine, Peoria,Illinois 61606.

PHARMACOLOGISTApplications are invited for a position of

Assistant Professor of Biochemical Pharmacologywith qualifications in the general area of clinicalpharmacology-toxicology. An interest in endo-crinology would be helpful. Duties will begin1 September 1972, or later, and wijl includeundergraduate teaching in the Schoor of Phar-macy, graduate instruction and the developmentof a research program. Apply with curriculumvitae to Chairman, Depar4ment of BiochemicalPharmacology, School of Pharmacy, State Univer-sity of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York14214.

F* THE FOOD AND AG-RICULT'URE ORGANIZA-TION OF THE UNITEDNATIONS has an openingin Rome, Italy, for a TECH.NICAL OFFICER-Environ-mental Studies

A specialist is needed to evaluate and dis-seminate information and make recommendationson environmental requirements for land andwater development projects and related problems.

Qualifications required: degree in agricultureor related fields with specializatior; in soil andwater ecology.

Please apply with details to Central Recruit-ment, FAO, Viale delle Terme di Caracalla,00100-Rome, Italy.

NEUROPHYSIOLOGISTRecent Ph.D. Position is primarily teaching withlimited research in an integrated program. Rankand salary open. Conitact:

Dr. Roger Senty, DeanCollege of Osteopathic Medicine

and Surgery722 Sixth Ave.

Des Moines, Iowa 50309

RESEARCH SECTION HEAD(Radioimmune Assays)

Biological R & D group has immediate openingfor individual experienced in radioimmune as-says. Will be responsible for coordinating andproviding technical direction to a section of re-search scientists conducting R & D projects inradioimmune assays. Ph.D. in pertinent scientificdiscipline with minimum of 3 years of industrialresearch experience or equivalent. Publicationand participation at scientific meetings is encour-aged. Please forward detailed resume in confi-dence to D. F. Barber

DADE DIVISIONAmerican Hospital Supply Corporation

P.O. Box 672Miami, Florida 33152


VETERINARY PATHOLOGISTIndependent contract research laboratory has animmediate opening for a pathologist experiencedin gross and microscopic pathology of dogs, pri-mates and laboratory rodents. Specific experiencein experimental and/or toxicologic pathology de-sirable. Salary commensurate with experience. Anequal opportunity employer.Send detailed rdsum6 to:

Dr. Robert G. GeilInternational Research & Development Corporation

Mattawan, Michigan 49071

The Market Plae"ScienceTravelGuide"

Europe and U.S.A.Science Shows,

Museums, LandmarksFamous Originals.

Locator Maps. Times.$2.20 POSTPAID

By Dr. Fred W. Dec':er,OSU Bookstores, P.O. Box 489, Corvallis, Ore.97330.

SCIENCE, VOL. 176

Pharmaceutical

SCIENTIFIC MARKETINGRapid growth has created this excitingnew position in our Scientific MarketingDepartment for an Assistant Director.Requirements include a Ph.D. degree inPharmacology, Physiology or Biochemistrywith at least 1 year of Postdoctoralresearch.The successful candidate will be an in-dividual who is highly motivated to enterpharmaceutical marketing and has achievedexpertise in communications, both oraland written.We are one of the nation's fastest grow-ing pharmaceutical companies located incentral New Jersey on a 110-acre campus-type setting.If interested, forward your curriculumvitae to Mr. L. J. Zanoni.

- HoechstPharmaceuticals, Inc.

a subsidiary ofAmerican Hoechst Corporation

Route 202-206 North Somerville, N.J. 08876An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PROJECT LEADER-Position with one ofthe world's leading manufacturers of medi-cal instruments involves responsibility forsupervision of small groups working on themechanical design and material selectionfor implantable pacemakers. BSME or equi-valent with a minimLum of 5 years of mechan-ical design experience. Company locatedwithin 30 miles of Boston. All of our em-ployees know of this opening. Reply to

Box 275, SCIENCEAn equal opportunity employer

POSMONS OPEN POSIUONS OPEN