,>- V" -f.-, £rie vgt Wd twa<t t w oW * F tX e -

ASSOCIATION AFFAIRS

Election of AAAS Officers

The following nominees for AAASoffices were selected by the AAASCommittee on Nominations and Elec-tions at a meeting held on 15 May.All have agreed to serve if elected.

President-elect (one to be elected)Walter Orr RobertsWilliam W. Rubey

Members of the Board of Directors(two to be elected)

Barry CommonerGerald HoltonNeal E. MillerRichard Brooke Roberts

Members of the Committee on Coun-cil Affairs (three to be elected)

Claude C. Albritton, Jr.Nyle C. BradyHenry W. RieckenJohn A. MooreCharles F. SavageWilliam C. Steere

On petition signed by no fewer than30 members of the Council and sub-mitted to the Executive Officer no laterthan 1 November, the names of addi-tional nominees may be included onthe election ballot that will be mailedto Council members shordy after 1 No-vember. Results of the election will beannounced at the Council meeting on30 December at Washington, D.C.

Brief biographies of the nomineesfollow.

For President-Elect

The nominee who is elected willserve as president-elect in 1967, aspresident in 1968, and as retiring presi-dent and chairman of the Board ofDirectors in 1969.

Walter Orr Roberts

Walter Orr Roberts, 51 (astronomy),observer-in-charge, superintendent, andlater director, High Altitude Observa-tory, Climax and Boulder, Colorado,30 SEPTEMBER 1966

1940-60; director, National Center forAtmospheric Research, 1960-; direc-tor, University Corporation for Atmos-pheric Research, 1960-; national lec-turer, Sigma Xi, 1951-53; chairman,Solar Technical Panel, U.S. NationalCommittee for the International Geo-physical Year, 1957-60; director,World Data Center A for Solar Ac-tivity, 1957-61; Advisory Committeeon Grants, Research Corporation,1957-65; chairman, Colorado WeatherControl Commission, 1958-60; chair-man, Panel on Atmospheric Sciences,National Science Foundation, 1959-61;Council, American Astronomical Socie-ty, 1960-63; Council, American Mete-orological Society, 1960-63; trustee,MITRE Corporation, 1960-; visitingscholar, Phi Beta Kappa, 1963-64; Ad-visory Committee, World Meteorologi-cal Organization, 1963-; Solar PhysicsSubcommittee of the Space ScienceSteering Committee, National Aeronau-tics and Space Administration, 1964-66; trustee, Amherst College, 1964-;trustee, Charles F. Kettering Founda-tion, 1964-; U.S. National Commis-sion for UNESCO, 1964-; AdvisoryCommittee on Atmospheric Water Re-sources, Bureau of Reclamation, 1964-;Pacific Science Board, National Acade-my of Sciences, 1964-; Aspen Society

Walter Off Roberts

of Fellows, Aspen Institute for Human-istic Studies, 1964-; Editorial AdvisoryBoard, Journal of Planetary and SpaceScience, 1958-; associate editor, Jourwnal of Geophysical Research, 1960-64..AAAS activities: committeeman-at-

large, Section on Astronom-y (D),1959-61; Committee on Science in thePromotion of Human Welfare, 1961,1963-65; Council, 1962-; Board ofDirectors, 1963-66; vice president andchairman, Section D, 1964; chairman,Committee on Public Understanding ofScience, 1965-.

Willam W. Rubey

William W. Rubey, 67 (geology),instructor in geology, Yale University,1922-24; from geologic aide to prin-cipal geologist, U.S. Geological Sur-vey, 1920-44, geologist in charge, Divi-sion of Areal Geology and Basic Sci-ences, 1944-47, research geologist,.1947-60; professor of geology andgeophysics, University of California,Los Angeles, 1960-; National Re-search Council: chairman, Division- ofGeology and Geography, 194346,.chairman, 1951-54; deputy chairman,.Committee on Geophysics and Ge-ography, Research and Development-Board, Office of Secretary of Defense,;1947-50; National Academy of S&i-ences: chairman, Section on Geology,.1947-50, Council, 1951-54, 1965-,Committee on Science and Public Poli-cy, 1961-64; president, Geological So-ciety of America, 1949-50; DivisionalCommittee for Mathematical, Physical,and Engineering Sciences, National Sci-ence Foundation, 1951-55; vice presi-.>dent, American Geological Institute,1951, 1959; guest scientist, Institute of

William W. Rubey1675

I ,.

.K.Xi

on August 10, 2021

http://science.sciencem

ag.org/D

ownloaded from

Barry Commoner

Geophysics, University of California,1954; visiting professor of geology, Cali-fornia Institute of Technology, 1955,Johns Hopkins University, 1956; direc-tor, Geochemical Society, 1955-57;councillor, American Philosophical So-ciety, 1956-59; National Science Board,1960-66; U.S.-Japan Committee on

Scientific Cooperation, U.S. State De-partment, 1961-64; trustee, CarnegieInstitution of Washington, 1962-,Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution,1966-; Award of Excellence, U.S.Department of Interior, 1943; Pen-rose Medal, Geological Society ofAmerica, 1963; National Medal of Sci-ence, 1965.AAAS activities: Committee on Sec-

tion E, 1939-42; Council, 1950, 1957-63; Committee of Judges, NewcombCleveland Prize, 1951, 1957-61, chair-man, 1958-59; AAAS representative on

Science Service Board of Trustees,1956-63; Board of Directors, 1957-63;Executive Committee, 1958-59.

For Board of Directors

Two of the four nominees are tobe elected for 4-year terms.

Barry Commoner

Barry Commoner, 49 (biology), uni-versity fellow, Harvard University,1937-40; instructor, Queens College,1940-42; lieutenant, U.S. Naval Re-serve, on active duty with Naval AirForce, 1942-46; associate professor ofplant physiology,- Washington Univer-sity, 1947-53. professor, 1953-; secre-

tary, Committee on Cancer Research,1953-58; chairman, Committee on Mo-lecular Biology, 1957-61; chairman,

1676

Gerald Holton

Planning Council for Biology, 1 962-64;chairman, Department of Botany,1965-; director, Center for the Biologyof Natural Systems, 1965-; Board ofDirectors, St. Louis Committee for Nu-clear Information, 1958-, president,1965-66: Council, Society of GeneralPhysiologists, 1961: Board of Direc-tors, Scientists' Institute for Public In-

formation, 1963-, co-chairman, 1965-;Governing Board, American Instituteof Biological ScienCes. 1965-; EditorialBoards, International Review of Cytol-ogy, 1957-65, Atnerican Natur*alist,1959-63, Theoretical Biology, 1960-64; Advisory Board, Science Year,1965-; AAAS Newcomb ClevelandPrize, 1953.AAAS activities: chairman, Commit-

tee on AAAS Research Grants, 1954-58; secretary, Section on Botanical Sci-ences (G), 1954-59; Council, 1954-60, 1964-; Committee on Nomina-tions, 1956; Committee on Social As-pects of Science, 1956-58; Commit-tee on Popular Science Books, 1956-61; Steering Committee, AAAS Parlia-ment of Science, 1958; chairman, Com-mittee on Science in the Promotion ofHuman Welfare, 1958-65; vice presi-dent and chairman, Section G, 1960;Committee on AAAS Meetings, 1960-61; Committee on Council Affairs,1961-62, 1965-; Committee of Judges,Newcomb Cleveland Prize, 1965-.

Gerald Holton

Gerald Holton, 44 (physics), assist-ant in physics, Wesleyan University,1940-42; instructor, Brown Univer-sity, 1942-43; research under Officeof Scientific Research and Develop-ment, Harvard University, 1943-45;various faculty ranks, Harvard Univer-

sity, 1945-59, professor of physics,1959-; chairman, Committee on Con-centration in Chemistry and Physics,1955; co-director, Project Physics,1963-; visiting lecturer, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, 1949, 1957; Na-tional Science Foundation fellow, Sor-bonne and Centre National de la Re-cherche Scientifique, Paris, 1960-61;member, Institute for Advanced Study,Princeton, 1964; Council. Historyof Science Society, 1958-61, 1963-;chairman, Committee on History andPhilosophy of Physics, American In-stitute of Physics, 1961-; AdvisoryPanel for History and Philosophy ofScience, National Science Foundation,1963-65; Council, Federation ofAmerican Scientists, 1963-65; trustee,Boston Museum of Science. 1964-;corresponding member, Academnie In-ternationale d'Histoire des Sziences; edi-tor-in-chief, American Academy of Artsand Sciences, 1957-63, founding edi-tor, Daedaluts; author of Introductionto Concepts and Thleories in PhysicalScience, 1952; Outstanding Achieve-ment Citation, Wesleyan University,1 961; Distinguished Service Citation,American Association of Physics Teach-ers, 1962.AAAS activities: committeeman-at-

large, Section on History and Philos-ophy of Science (L), 1960-63; vicepresident and chairman, Section L,1962; George Sarton Memorial Lec-turer, 1962; Council, 1962-; Commit-tee on Council Affairs, 1966-.

Neal E. Miller

Neal E. Miller, 57 (psychology), as-sistant professor to professor, Instituteof Huiman Relations, Yale University,1936-52, James Rowland Angell pro-fessor, 1952-66; professor, RockefellerUniversity, 1966-; Army Air Corps,1942-46; Division of Anthropology andPsychology, National Research Council,1950-53, chairman, 1958-60; Commit-tee on Human Resources, Research andDevelopment Board, Office of the Secre-tary of Defense, 1951-53; president,Eastern Psychological Association,1952-53; American Psychological As-sociation: president, Division of Ex-perimental Psychology, 1952-53, Coun-cil, 1954-58, president, 1960-61; Ad-visory Panel on Personnel and Train-ing Research, Office of the AssistantSecretary of Defense for Researchand Development, 1954-57; NationalInstitute of Mental Health: Board ofScientific Counsellors, 1957-61, Com-mittee on Psychopharmacology, 1960-

SCIENCE, VOL. 153

on August 10, 2021

http://science.sciencem

ag.org/D

ownloaded from

65; Board of Scientific Overseers, Ros-coe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory,1959-, chairman, 1962-; expert con-sultant, Air Force Personnel and Train-ing Research Center; associate trustee,University of Pennsylvania; adviser tothe Department of Psychology, Uni-versity of Brasilia; member, NationalAcademy of Sciences, chairman, Sec-tion on Psychology, 1965-; WarrenMedal, Society of Experimental Psy-chology, 1954; AAAS NewcombCleveland Prize, 1956; APA Award,1959; National Medal of Science, 1964.AAAS activities: vice president and

chairman, Section on Psychology (I),1957; Council, 1957; Committee ofJudges, Newcomb Cleveland Prize,1957; Editorial Board, 1963-.

Richard Brooke Roberts

Richard Brooke Roberts, 55 (bio-physics), staff member, Department ofTerrestrial Magnetism, Carnegie Institu-tion of Washington, 1937-, chairman,Biophysics Section, 1953-63; AppliedPhysics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins Uni-versity, 1942-46; Committee on CivilDefense, National Academy of Sciences,1955-60; Committee on Arms Control,National Planning Association, 1958-61; Princeton University: AdvisoryCommittees, Department of Physics,1960-64, and Department of Chemis-try, 1960-, Graduate Council, 1961-;consultant, U.S. Arms Control andDisarmament Agency, 1962-63; presi-den,t, Biophysical Society, 19,64-65;member, National Academy of Sci-ences; Editorial Boards, BiophysicalJournal, Journal of Cellular and Com-parative Physiology; Editorial AdvisoryBoard, Journal of Molecular Pharma-cology; editor, Microsomal Particles and

Neal E. Miller30 SEPTEMBER 1966

Protein Synthesis, 1958, Studies ofMacromolecular Biosynthesis, 1964;Presidential Medal of Merit, 1947.AAAS activities: Council, 1949,

1966; vice president and chairman,Section on Zoological Sciences (F),1966.

For Committee on Council Affairs

Three of the six nominees are to beelected for 3-year terms.

Claude C. Albritton, Jr.

Claude C. Albritton, Jr., 53(geology), instructor to associate profes-sor, Southern Methodist University,1936-42; geologist., U.S. Geological Sur-vey, 1942-47; professor, SouthernMethodist University, 1947-, chair-man of Department, 1947-52, dean offaculty, College of Arts and Sciences,1952-57, dean of Graduate School,1957-, W. B. Hamilton Professor ofGeology, 1962-; visiting scientist, TexasAcademy of Science, 1965-; direc-tor, Dallas Council on World Affairs,1952-55; treasurer, Paleontological So-ciety, 1955-63; Executive Committee,John E. Owens Foundation, 1955-;Geological Society of America: council-lor, 1957-60, chairman, 75th Anniver-sary Committee, 1960-63; trustee, Dal-las County Board of Education, 1957-;trustee, E. DeGolyer Foundation,1960-; U.S. National Committee of theInternational Union of GeologicalSciences: Subcommittee for Documen-tation, 1962-66, International Commis-sion for the History of GeologicalSciences, 1965-; Board of Directors,Dallas-Fort Worth Council of Scien-tific Societies, 1963-66; American Ge-

Richard Brooke Roberts

ological Institute: chairman, Panel onRole of Geology in Liberal Education,1963-, Committee on Education,1965-; chairman, Executive Commit-tee, Southern Methodist UniversityBoard of Publications, 1964-; trustee,Fort Burgwin Research Center, 1964-;trustee, Association for Graduate Edu-cation and Research in North Texas,1965-; director, Science InformationInstitute, 1965-; Committee on Educa-tion, American Association of Petro-leum geologists, 1966-; editor, Journalof the Graduate Research Center,1962-; editor and coauthor of TheFabric of Geology, 1963, Uniformityand Simplicity: an Inquiry into thePrinciple of the Uniformity of Nature,1966.AAAS activities: Council, 1962-.

Nyle C. Brady

Nyle C. Brady, 45 (soil science), re-search instructor, North Carolina StateUniversity, 1946-47; assistant to as-sociate professor of agronomy, Cor-nell University, 1947-52, professorof soil science, 1952-, head, Depart-ment of Agronomy, 1955-63; directorof science and education, U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture, 1963-65; direc-tor of research and director of Agricul-tural Experiment Station, New YorkState College of Agriculture, CornellUniversity, 1965-; visiting professor,Cornell University Project, Universityof the Philippines, 1953-55; assistant tothe director of agricultural relations,Tennessee Valley Authority, 1959;president, Soil Science Society of Amer-ica, 1964; vice-president, CommissionIV, Eighth International Soil ScienceCongress, 1964; Environmental Pollu-tion Panel and World Food Supply

Claude C. Albritton, Jr.1677

on August 10, 2021

http://science.sciencem

ag.org/D

ownloaded from

John A. Moore

Nyle C. Brady

Panel, President's Science AdvisoryCommittee, 1965; editor-in-chief, Pro-ceedings of Soil Science Society ofAmerica, 1957-62; coauthor, Natuireand Properties of Soil, 1960; Out-standing Professor Award, New YorkState College of Agriculture, CornellUniversity, 1952; James E. TalmageScientific Achievement Award, BrighamYoung University, 1966.AAAS activities: vice president and

chairman, Section on Agriculture (0),1966; Council, 1966.

Henry W. Riecken

Henry W. Riecken, 48 (social psy-chology), social science analyst, U.S.Department of Agriculture, 1941-46;personnel consultant, Army Air Corps,1943-45; research assistant, HarvardUniversity, 1946-49, lecturer in socialpsychology and research associate in

John A. Moore

Henry W. Riecken

clinical psychology, 1949-54; professorof sociology and senior staff member,Laboratory for Research in Social Re-lations, University of Minnesota, 1954-58; assistant director (Division of SocialSciences), National Science Foundation,1958-64. associate director (educa-tion), 1964-66; vice president, SocialScience Research Council, 1966-;Board of Directors, Association for Aidto Crippled Children, 1962-; president,SoCiological Research Association, 1966;American Psychological Association:Publications Board, 1962-, Committeeon Professional and Scientific Aimsin Psychology, 1963-, Ad Hoc Com-mittee on Public Affairs, 1966-.AAAS activities: Committee of

Judges, Socio-Psychological Prize,1960-61; committeeman-at-large, Sec-tion on Social and Economic Sciences(K), 1963-; Committee on Affiliation,1965-; Council, 1966-.

Charles F. Savage1678

John A. Moore, 51 (biology), tutorin biology, Brooklyn College, 1939-41: instructor in biology, Queens Col-lege, 1941-43; assistant professor toprofessor of zoology, Barnard Collegeand Columbia University, 1943-; re-search associate in herpetology, Ameri-can Museum of Natural History, 1942-;Fulbright research fellow, Aus-tralia, 1952-53; Guggenheim fellow,1959-60; supervisor, Yellow Version,Biological Sciences Curriculum Study,1959-; program chairman, XVI Inter-national Congress of Zoology, 1963;president, Society for the Study ofEvolution, 1963; U.S. National Com-mission for UNESCO, 1964-66; mem-ber, National Academy of Sciences;managing editor, Journal of Morphol-ogy, 1955-60; Editorial Boards, Alner-icani Zoologist, Ecology, Columbia Bio-logical Series; author of Pr-inciples ofZoology, 1957, Heredity anid Develop-/hlenit, 1963.AAAS activities: committeeman-at-

large, Section on Zoological Sciences(F), 1959, 1964-; Council, 1966-.

Charles F. Savage

Charles F. Savage, 60 (engineering),with General Electric Company since1928: division engineer, Meter andInstrument Department, 1939-47, as-sistant to manager-Engineering,1947-53, manager-Engineering Ad-ministrative Service, 1953-54, consult-ant-Engineering Professional Rela-tions, Engineering Services, 1954-60,manager-Engineering Placement andProfessional Relations, 1960-; adviser,

William C. Steere

SCIENCE, VOL. 153

on August 10, 2021

http://science.sciencem

ag.org/D

ownloaded from

Defense Advisory Committee on Pro-fessional and Technical Compensation,1956-57; chairman, InstrumentationDivision, American Institute of Electri-cal Engineers, 1957-58; Institute ofAerospace Sciences: Instrument Edi-torial Board, 1945-53, chairman,Boston Section, 1952, Council, 1953-54; Committee on Development ofYoung Engineers, Engineers Councilfor Professional Development, 1961-;Engineers Joint Council: chairman.Technical Planning Committee, 1962-,Board of Directors, 1963-; Instituteof Electrical and Electronics Engineers:Intersociety Relations Committee,1963-65, chairman, Professional Re-lations Committee, 1964-; chairman,Professional Engineers ConferenceBoard for Industry, 1964-; Commit-tee on Qualifications for Registration,National Council of State Boards ofEngineering Examiners, 1964-; Inter-society Relations Committee, AmericanInstitute of Aeronautics and Astronau-tics, 1965-; patents: gyroscope attitudeindicator, pressure sensitive recordingpaper, thermostat design.AAAS activities: committeeman-at-

large, Section on Engineering (M),1959-63, 1966-; vice president andchairman, Section M, 1964-65; Coun-cil, 1964-.

William C. Steere

William C. Steere, 58 (botany), in-structor in biology, Temple University,1929-31; instructor in botany to pro-

fessor and chairman of the department,University of Michigan, 1931-50; pro-

fessor of biology, Stanford Univer-sity, 1950-58, dean of the GraduateDivision, 1955-58; director, New YorkBotanical Garden, 1958-; professor ofbotany, Columbia University, 1958-;exchange professor, University ofPuerto Rico, 1939-40; senior botanist,U.S. Board of Economic WarfareCinchona Missions, Colombia, 1942-43, Ecuador, 1943-44; senior botanist,Alaska Terrain and Permafrost Sec-tion, U.S. Geological Survey, 1949-54; program director for systematic bi-ology, National Science Foundation,1954-55; president, American Bryolog-ical Society, 1936-38; president, Cali-fornia Botanical Society, 1953; presi-dent, American Society of Naturalists,1957; president, Botanical Societyof America, 1959; president, Ameri-can Society of Plant Taxonomists,1959; president, Cryptogenic Section,Sociedad Argentina de Botanica, 1960;30 SEPTEMBER 1966

president, Torrey Botanical Club, 1961;president, New York State Associa-tion of Museums, 1961-62; ScienceAward Committee, Phi Beta Kappa,1962-64, chairman, 1965; president,Biological Abstracts, 1964-65; vicepresident, American Association ofMuseums, 1966; editor-in-chief, TheBryologist, 1938-54, American Jour-nal of Botany, 1953-57; section edi-tor, Biological Abstracts, 1958-.AAAS activities: vice president and

chairman, Section on Botanical Sciences(G), 1949; Council, 1949, 1963-;Committee on AAAS Meetings, 1959-61; committeeman-at-large, Section G,1959-66; Committee on Nominationsand Elections, 1964-65; Council StudyCommittee on Cooperation with De-veloping Countries, 1965-66; vicepresident and chairman, Section on

Information and Communication (T),1966.

Human Factors Society

The Human Factors Society was

elected as an affiliate at the AAAS an-

nual meeting in Berkeley, California,December 1965. The Society is a pro-fessional, nonprofit organization found-ed in 1957 with the following objectives:(i) To increase knowledge about man

in relation to machines and working en-

vironments; (ii) to promote the appli-cation of human factors knowledge tothe design of systems and devices ofall kinds; and (iii) to provide for theexchange of ideas among specialists en-

gaged in developing and applying hu-man factors information. The Societymeets these objectives through its pub-lications, meetings, and local chapteractivities.The annual dues include a subscrip-

tion to the following three publicationswhich are sent to each member.Human Factors, the bi-monthly jour-

nal of the Society, publishes a widerange of original papers. These articlescontain experimental, analytical, andmethodological studies relative to theknowledge of man in relation to ma-

chines and environmental factors. Typ-ical areas which are covered in thesearticles are: visual displays, effects ofvibration on human performance, an-

thropometry, human factors in systemsengineering, evaluation and preventionof human errors, and man as a con-

troller. Frequently an entire issue ofHuman Factors will be devoted to a

single topic, such as man-in-space orvision. These issues soon become stand-ard reference documents.The Human Factors Society Bulletin,.

issued monthly, contains news of thehuman factors profession and people,a calendar of meetings and conferences,announcements of new publications, andlistings of employment opportunities.The Bulletin also reports Society andlocal chapter activities, elections, andother items of business.The Directory, published annually

with an updated semi-annual appendix,contains a biographical list of memberscross-referenced by state and employer.Society and local chapter officers arelisted and analyses of membershipcomposition, summaries of local chapteractivities, and the by-laws of the So-ciety are included.The annual meeting of the Society,

held for three days in late autumn ata different location each year, is opento members and all other interestedpersons. In addition to the businessmeetings, technical sessions are heldfeaturing invited addresses, individualresearch papers, panel discussions, sym-posia, and working conferences. The1966 annual meeting will be held in LosAngeles at the Disneyland Hotel, 1-4November. The 1967 convention isscheduled for Boston, Massachusetts.

Throughout the country local orga-nizations affiliated with the national So-ciety provide continuing opportunitiesfor professional activities through theirprograms, meetings, and publications.California Chapters are located in LosAngeles, Sacramento, San Diego, andthe San Francisco Bay Area. TheSouthern Ohio Chapter serves the Day-ton-Columbus-Cincinnati area, and theNorth Texas Chapter serves Dallas andFort Worth. The Metropolitan Chapteris located in New York City. During1965 three new local chapters were in-stalled in Huntsville, Alabama; Boston,Massachusetts (New England Chapter);and Seattle, Washington (Puget SoundChapter).

Most of the local chapters meetmonthly and often hold joint meetingswith local groups of other societies suchas the ASME, IEEE, and AIAA ontopics of mutual interest. A number oflocal chapters have held joint meetingsincluding a yearly full-day symposiumsponsored by the four California chap-ters at a central location.

There are three categories of mem-bership in the Human Factors Society.Member. Any person having a bach-

1679

on August 10, 2021

http://science.sciencem

ag.org/D

ownloaded from

IMPRACTICALTO EXPERIMENTWITHTHE REALTHING?SIMULATE.FREE REPORTS FROM EAI

SHOWYOU HOWIn the Life Sciences it's not always practicalor even possible to experiment with thereal thing. That's why researchers and edu-cators are turning to the Analog Computerto dynamically simulate living systems. Adynamic model is easier and more conven-

ient to experiment with. You build a mathe-matical model of the living system eitherfrom analytical analysis or empirical in-sights. All this without the dangers anddifficulty of experimenting with a livingsystem. The Analog Computer is also find-ing increased use in instrumentation andautomatic on-line signal processing. Beloware lijod reports on the use of AfralogComporrs in the Life Sciences. Send forany that interest you.

1. Analog simulation in biomedical re-search and education2. Analog and Hlybrid Computers in in-

strumentation and automatic on-line signalprocessing3. A survey of accomplishments in bio-en-

gineering4. On-line computation of cardiac output

from dye dilution curves5. Respiratory control system6. A one-organ chemotherapy model7. The human pupil servomechanism8. A host-parasite problem9. A CO2 rebreathing study

10. Analog computer simulation of the car-

diovascular system of the fetal lamb11. Simulation of oxygen dynamics in waterpurification12. An analog program for electroenceph-alographic data and analysis13. Hybrid computer analysis of electro-cardiographic data14. A simple Analog Computer program tocalculate membrane permeability coeffi-dients for water15. Primer on analog computation16. Description of TR-20 and TR-481DES-30desktop analog/ hybrid computers17. The EAI 680-an economical high-per-formance analog/hybrid computer

CHECK THE REPORTS YOU WANT

10 X S113 4 15 16 17r9 il4 [E[Fl6 il7

NAMF

TITLE

ADDRES-ZIP

CITY STAF CDF

E*AI¶ ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC.

AMI West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764

1680

elor's degree approved by the ExecutiveCouncil and three years of applicableexperience in human factors work orrelated areas is eligible for election tomember of the Society. Dues for mem-bers are $15.

Associate. Any person interested oractive in the human factors field butwho does not qualify for membership iseligible for election to the grade of as-sociate of the Society. Dues for associ-ates are also $15.

Sustaining Member. Any person, cor-poration, or organization contributingto the Society an amount prescribed bythe Executive Council, but in no caseless than $100, is eligible for electionto sustaining membership.The combined membership of the

Society now exceeds 1400 and rep-resents over 20 professional disciplines.The largest percentage of the membersis from the following specialties: Psy-chology, education, sociology, statistics,engineering, physics, mathematics, in-dustrial design, physiology, medicine,anthropology, and biology.

Election of officers is held annually.However, the offices are established sothat each officer is a member of theExecutive Council for a 3-year pe-riod. Current officers of the Society are:President, Ezra V. Saul (Tufts Univer-sity); president-elect, Stanley Lippert(Douglas Aircraft Company); past pres-ident, Julian M. Christensen (AerospaceMedical Research Labs.); secretary-treasurer, Stuart 0. Parsons (LockheedMissiles & Space Company); secretary-treasurer elect, Jack A. Kraft (LockheedMissiles & Space Company); and pastsecretary-treasurer, Charles A. Baker(Honeywell Regulator Company). Theexecutive council consists of: RenatoContini (New York University); Stan-ley Deutsch (National Aeronautics &Space Administration); Joseph W. Wul-feck (Dunlap & Associates, Inc.); Al-phonse Chapanis (Johns Hopkins Uni-versity); John Lyman (University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles); and StanleyN. Roscoe (Hughes Aircraft Company).The publications board consists of AlanA. Burrows (Douglas Aircraft Com-pany); Wesley E. Woodson (Convair-San Diego); and Joseph L. Seminara(Lockheed Missiles & Space Company).

Appointed officers include publica-tion editors, committee chairmen andthe new AAAS Council representative,H. Wallace Sinaiko (Institute for De-fense Analysis).

STUART 0. PARSONSSecretary-Treasurer

SCIENTIFICFINDSfrom

PRINCETONUINIVERSITY

PRESS

BIOLUMINESCENCEIN PROGRESS

Edited by Frank H. Johnsonand Yata Haneda

Not since E. Newton Harvey's Bio-luminescence was published in 1952has there appeared under one covera more comprehensive and criticalcoverage of the subject. Forty-nineleading scientists in the field havecontributed thirty-five papers, manyrevealing previously unpublishedresearch results and some represent-ing milestones. 250 illustrations, in-cluding electron micrographs andsome color plates. 520 pp. $15.00

ATOM ANDORGANISM

A New Approach toTheoretical BiologyBy Walter M. Elsasser

A summary of the author's long-standing efforts to bridge the gapbetween biology and physics, includ-ing new concepts which the authorsays are neither mechanistic nor vi-talistic but adapted to biology.

100 pp. $4.50

THE CELLULARSLIME MOLDS

Second Edition, Revisedand Augmented

By John Tyler BonnerProfessor Bonner has rewritten morethan half of his treatise to includethe latest research information oncellular slime molds. Illustrated.200 pp. Coming Dec. '66. $7.50

PrincetonUniversity Press

Princeton, New Jersey 08540

SCIENCE, VOL. 153

wo.x.oUSX*-=Savo=02rwo=*aLo=*xozzsaLow.

MMM%.#M#.,

on August 10, 2021

http://science.sciencem

ag.org/D

ownloaded from

Election of AAAS OfficersStuart O. Parsons

DOI: 10.1126/science.153.3744.1675 (3744), 1675-1680.153Science 

ARTICLE TOOLS http://science.sciencemag.org/content/153/3744/1675.citation

PERMISSIONS http://www.sciencemag.org/help/reprints-and-permissions

Terms of ServiceUse of this article is subject to the

trademark of AAAS. is a registeredScienceAdvancement of Science, 1200 New York Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20005. The title

(print ISSN 0036-8075; online ISSN 1095-9203) is published by the American Association for theScience

© 1966 by the American Association for the Advancement of Science

on August 10, 2021

http://science.sciencem

ag.org/D

ownloaded from