bausch - sciencemicror mnipu1lator s we offer the widest choice of calibrated me- chanical drives in...

4
gineers, 60th annLual miitg., New York, N.Y. (H. I. Wolff, Shell Chemical Co., 50 W. 5o St., New York 10020) 26- 1. Radiological Soc. of North America, 53rd annual mtg., Chicago, Ill. (M. D. Frazer. RSNA, 713 East Genesee St., Syriacuse, N.Y.) 27-29. Amer-ican Astronautical Soc., natl. nitg., New York, N.Y. (N. Levin, GCuidance and Control. Plant 35. Grum- nan Engineering Corp.. Bethpage, N.Y. 11714) 27-30. Entomological Soc. of America, annual mtg.. New York, N.Y. (R. H. Nelson, ESA, 4603 Calvert Rd., College P.ark, Md.) 27-1. Chemical Industries, New York, N.Y. (International Exposition Co., 200 Park Ave.. New, Yorlk 10017) 28. American Soc. of Therapeutic Radi- ologists. Chicago, Ill. (J. A. Del Regato, Penr-ose Cancer Hospital. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907) 29 -30. Society for Industrial and Ap- plied Mlathemiatics, fall mtg.. Santa Bair- bara. Calif. (H. B. Hair, 33 S. 17 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103) 29-1. Wire and Cable Synmp.. Atlantic City, N.J. (J. Sper-gel, USAFC, Fort NMonmoLuth. N.J. 07703. attn: ANMSEL- I -EF) 30-3. Anmerican Anthropological Assoc., annual mitg.. Washington, D.C. (C. Frantz, 130 P St., NW, Washington. D.C. 20005) International and Foreign Meetings /-3. Northern Development Conf.. 4th, Ednmonton, Alberta, Canada. (Alberta and Northwest Chnamber of Mines and Re- Sources, Edimionton) 5-11. Allergology. 6th intern. congr., MNiontreal. C anada. (S. 0. F reedmani. 1390 Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal 25) 5-11. Pharmaceutical Federationi, 4th Central Anmerican, San Salvador. El Sal- vador. ( (2G International Pharmnaceultical Feder.ation. I Alexanderstraat. The HaIgLue, Netherlandls) 6f)-/. 1Microbiological Standards and Testing NMethods for Irradiated Food. Vienna. ALusti-ia. ( Inite-inationial Agency Liaison Branch. Ollice of the Director General. Food and Agriculture Organiza- tion, Via delle Terme di C aracalla, RZome, Itally) 6-/I. Global Impacts of Applied Mlicro- biology, 2nd intern. conf., Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. (A. I emma. FacUlty of Science, Haile Sellassie I Univ.. Addis Ababa) 6-14. Dentistry, intern. symp.. QuLito, Ecuador. (O. C. Jaramilillo, Decano, FacuLltad de Odontologia, Universidad Central, Quito) 6-24. Meteorological Instructors, r e- gional seminar, Santiago. Chile. (World Meteorological Organization, 41. Av. Giu- seppe Mottat, Geneva, Switzerland) 7-10. Methods in Soil Ecology, symp., Paris. France (UNESCO. PI. de Fonte- noy, Paris 7) 8-10. Electroplating, intern. conf., Firfurt, Germany. (Dr. BLurkhardt, PV Flektrotechnik. Pa 16, Galvanotechnik, Kammer der Technik, Torgauer Str. 76, 705 1 eipzig 5, Germany) 9-10. American Anthropological Assoc., annual mtg., Toronto, Ontario, Canada. (Exectutive Secretary, 1530 P St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20005) 27 OCTOBER 1967 The Bausch & Lomb HIGH INTENSITY GRATING MONOCHROMATOR gives more useable light with any source. Its unique optical system has only two internal reflecting surfaces instead of the conven- tional four. - You can get exactly what you want in a monochromator now. And, you can be confident the modular "building-block" design will let you interchange gratings, slits and light sources for future 2 needs. There are five grating assemblies. Each covers a section of - n the total range from 2OOm/1 to 3.2gi. You dial the desired wave- length and you're sure of reproducibility. Choose the appropriate C m light source: Deuterium Arc, Tungsten Quartz-Iodine, high pres- m n sure or super pressure Mercury or a highly stable Xenon. Each one a is precisely aligned, prefocused and centered. 2 Bausch & Lomb offers a complete line of standard and cust-om z a built monochromators with the widest range of Certified-Precision Gratings from the world's largest source. Write for Catalog 33- 2098, Bausch & Lomb, 20746 Bausch St., Rochester, N. Y. 14602. BAUSCH & LOMB* la El I. . la I .lr I la _ .- -.. .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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Page 1: BAUSCH - Sciencemicror mnipu1lator s We offer the widest choice of calibrated me- chanical drives in various sensitivitiesr plus numerousaccessories, including optional tilting and

gineers, 60th annLual miitg., New York, N.Y.(H. I. Wolff, Shell Chemical Co., 50 W.5o St., New York 10020)26- 1. Radiological Soc. of North

America, 53rd annual mtg., Chicago, Ill.(M. D. Frazer. RSNA, 713 East GeneseeSt., Syriacuse, N.Y.)

27-29. Amer-ican Astronautical Soc.,natl. nitg., New York, N.Y. (N. Levin,GCuidance and Control. Plant 35. Grum-nan Engineering Corp.. Bethpage, N.Y.11714)27-30. Entomological Soc. of America,

annual mtg.. New York, N.Y. (R. H.Nelson, ESA, 4603 Calvert Rd., CollegeP.ark, Md.)

27-1. Chemical Industries, New York,N.Y. (International Exposition Co., 200Park Ave.. New, Yorlk 10017)

28. American Soc. of Therapeutic Radi-ologists. Chicago, Ill. (J. A. Del Regato,Penr-ose Cancer Hospital. Colorado Springs,Colo. 80907)

29-30. Society for Industrial and Ap-plied Mlathemiatics, fall mtg.. Santa Bair-bara. Calif. (H. B. Hair, 33 S. 17 St.,Philadelphia, Pa. 19103)

29-1. Wire and Cable Synmp.. AtlanticCity, N.J. (J. Sper-gel, USAFC, FortNMonmoLuth. N.J. 07703. attn: ANMSEL-

I -EF)30-3. Anmerican Anthropological Assoc.,

annual mitg.. Washington, D.C. (C. Frantz,130 P St., NW, Washington. D.C. 20005)

International and Foreign Meetings

/-3. Northern Development Conf.. 4th,Ednmonton, Alberta, Canada. (Alberta andNorthwest Chnamber of Mines and Re-Sources, Edimionton)

5-11. Allergology. 6th intern. congr.,MNiontreal. C anada. (S. 0. Freedmani. 1390Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal 25)

5-11. Pharmaceutical Federationi, 4thCentral Anmerican, San Salvador. El Sal-vador. ( (2G International PharmnaceulticalFeder.ation. I Alexanderstraat. TheHaIgLue, Netherlandls)

6f)-/. 1Microbiological Standards andTesting NMethods for Irradiated Food.Vienna. ALusti-ia. ( Inite-inationial AgencyLiaison Branch. Ollice of the DirectorGeneral. Food and Agriculture Organiza-tion, Via delle Terme di C aracalla, RZome,Itally)

6-/I. Global Impacts of Applied Mlicro-biology, 2nd intern. conf., Addis Ababa,Ethiopia. (A. I emma. FacUlty of Science,Haile Sellassie I Univ.. Addis Ababa)

6-14. Dentistry, intern. symp.. QuLito,Ecuador. (O. C. Jaramilillo, Decano,FacuLltad de Odontologia, UniversidadCentral, Quito)

6-24. Meteorological Instructors, re-gional seminar, Santiago. Chile. (WorldMeteorological Organization, 41. Av. Giu-seppe Mottat, Geneva, Switzerland)

7-10. Methods in Soil Ecology, symp.,Paris. France (UNESCO. PI. de Fonte-noy, Paris 7)

8-10. Electroplating, intern. conf.,Firfurt, Germany. (Dr. BLurkhardt, PVFlektrotechnik. Pa 16, Galvanotechnik,Kammer der Technik, Torgauer Str. 76,705 1 eipzig 5, Germany)

9-10. American Anthropological Assoc.,annual mtg., Toronto, Ontario, Canada.(Exectutive Secretary, 1530 P St., NW,Washington, D.C. 20005)27 OCTOBER 1967

The Bausch & Lomb HIGH INTENSITY GRATING MONOCHROMATORgives more useable light with any source. Its unique optical systemhas only two internal reflecting surfaces instead of the conven-tional four. -You can get exactly what you want in a monochromator now.

And, you can be confident the modular "building-block" designwill let you interchange gratings, slits and light sources for future 2needs. There are five grating assemblies. Each covers a section of - n

the total range from 2OOm/1 to 3.2gi. You dial the desired wave-length and you're sure of reproducibility. Choose the appropriate C mlight source: Deuterium Arc, Tungsten Quartz-Iodine, high pres- m nsure or super pressure Mercury or a highly stable Xenon. Each one ais precisely aligned, prefocused and centered. 2

Bausch & Lomb offers a complete line of standard and cust-om z abuilt monochromators with the widest range of Certified-PrecisionGratings from the world's largest source. Write for Catalog 33-2098, Bausch & Lomb, 20746 Bausch St., Rochester, N. Y. 14602.

BAUSCH & LOMB*la El I. .la I .lr I la _.- -.. ..

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Page 2: BAUSCH - Sciencemicror mnipu1lator s We offer the widest choice of calibrated me- chanical drives in various sensitivitiesr plus numerousaccessories, including optional tilting and

micror

mnipu1lator s

We offer the widest choice of calibrated me-

chanical drives in various sensitivitiesr plusnumerous accessories, including optional tiltingand rotating devices, dual assemblies on com-mon baseplates, magnetic chucks, and instru-ment holders.

Brinkmann Micro Manipulators are available inover 40 basic models. All are in stock for im-mediate delivery.

BRIINKIMANNINS TRU MENTSCANTIAGUE ROAD, WESTBURY, N.Y. 11590/ED 4-7500

Colorado Opportunities!SENIOR STAFF SCIENTISTTo pursue long range technical applications of experiments, sensorsand control systems for satellite missions. Requires experience inthe design of large optical systems, control systems, engineeringmanagement, proposal and customer presentations, system designand hardware development. B.S. in Engineering or Physics.

OPTICAL ALIGNMENT AND TEST ENGINEERSOptical Systems-

Conduct design review and customer demonstration of airborneoptical instruments to assure design integrity. Responsible fororigination of test specifications for instruments such as spectrome-ters and spectrographs.

Optical Test-Develop test procedures and specify test equipment for the assem-bly, checkout, alignment and environmental test of airborne opticalinstruments measuring ultra violet light.

DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS-MATERIALS &

PROCESSESRequires experience in tribophysics and space materials. Will be re-sponsible for materials interface with engineering design and testgroups. Requires B.S. or M.S. in Physics and several years materialsexperience. Publication desirable.

If you possess qualifications in one of the above categories,call Mr. Wild or Mr. Elmore in our personnel department (col-lect) AC303-444-5300 or submit your resume in confidence:

BALL BROTHERS BBRC

RESEARCH CORP.BOULDER INDUSTRIAL PARKBOULDER, COLORADO 80302

An Equal Opportunity Employer

546

A

ISCIENCE, VOL. 158

Page 3: BAUSCH - Sciencemicror mnipu1lator s We offer the widest choice of calibrated me- chanical drives in various sensitivitiesr plus numerousaccessories, including optional tilting and

Personnel

Placement

IINIIIIIII POSITIONS WANTED |||||||||||||6Grant ad Contracts Administrator, several yearsof responsible experience with govermment grant-ing agency. Particularly knowledgeable withtechnical and fiscal aspects. B.A., M.B.A., 35,Washington area. Box 575, SCIENCE. 10/27

Technician. B.S. degree in biology. Experiencedpreparing animal tissues for electron and lightmicroscopy and in light microscope histochemistry.including protein, nucleic acid, and polysaccha-ride techniques. Box 587, SCIENCE. X

Vertebrate Zoologist. Ph.D. Eight years' teachingexperience. Publications. Wishes to relocate.Available September 1968. Box 578, SCIENCE. X

Veterinarian Endocrinologist. B. Vet. Sc. (India);Ph.D. January 1968 seeks position related to

.thyroid physiology, mammary gland growth, re-productive physiology and or veterinary medicine.Please contact K. N. Sinha. 602B UniversityVillage, Columbia, Mo. 65201. X

Zoologist-Geneticist, Ph.D., University of Chi-cago; 5 years' research and teaching; genetics,vertebrate zoology, general biology, embryology.Grant. Publications. Seeks teaching, research, or*administrative position. Box 579, SCIENCE. X

MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGIST Ph.D.; super-visor hospital section, university medical schoolteacher; seeks clinical or Public Health appoint-ment. Write WOODWARD PERSONNEL BU-REAU, 185 North Wabash, Chicago 60601. X

Immunologist Ph.D.; teaching, postdoctoral, and'scientific writing experience, publications. De-Wires academic appointment offering teaching orresearch. Box 585, SCIENCE. X

Ph.D., Biochemist; several years' teaching andresearch experience; publications. Desires full-time teaching position in college; biochemistry-chemistry. Box 577, SCIENCE. 11/17

<|||||| POSITIONS OPEN l||||||||||||||

Applications are invited for the position of AssistantProfessor of Microbiology. Duties include teach-ing at undergraduate and graduate levels. Qualifi-cations Ph.D. Microbiology, major interest inBacterial Physiology. Salary range $8,700-$1 1,700.For further details write Dr. G. Dempster, Headof Bacteriology, Medical College, University ofSaskatchewan.

Director, Snb-Department of Immunology, De-partment of Bacteriology and Immunology, Uni-versity of Western Ontario. Rank of Associate orFull Professor. To direct research and teachingin Immunology within the Department. Addressinquiries to, Chairman, Interim Advisory Com-mittee on Immunology, Department of Bacteriol-ogy and Immunology, Medical School, Universityof Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada.

I SALES PROMOTIONIMANAGER

NEW SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT DIVISIONThoroughly experienced with abso-lutely proven success record. Excel.lent permanent growth opportunity.Must spearhead complete operation.

Write full details confidental to

Mr. Seymour Berman, Treasurer

THE EDNALITE CORPORATIONOCVI* INSTRUMENT DIVISION

inPeek skill, N.Y. 10566

27 OCTOBER 1967

TECIINICALMA:RKETING

REPRESENTATIVEDiagnostic Reagents

The rapid expansion of the General Diagnostics Division ofWarner-Lambert has created an unusual and challengingopportunity for a scientist with experience in the clinicallaboratory, who is interested in applying his technical back-ground to marketing oriented problems. We require an M.S.or Ph.D. in one of the biological sciences, such as bio-chemistry, microbiology, or hematology.In this position the representative is responsible for estab-lishing and maintaining contacts with scientists who areinvestigating experimental diagnostic products. Throughthese contacts he will investigate the diagnostic value ofour products, gather information for sales or developmentuse, assist experimenters with publications, and recommendproduct improvements or new products. The position is head-quartered in Morris Plains, New Jersey, and will requiretravel covering most of the southeastern U.S.

THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY FOR PRO-FESSIONAL GROWTH AND ADVANCEMENT.

To apply, please send resume to:Mr. R. L. Bowley, Technical Employment

WARNER-LAMBERTPHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY

201 Tabor Road, Morris Plains, N.J. 07950

An Equal Opportunity Employer (MIF)

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I1L I'PhD. CNS

PHARMACOLOGISTWe are presently working with com-mercial and federal clients on fun-damental and applied researchi in-volving drugs of abuse, CNS stimu-lants and depressants, narcotics andanalgesics. Mechanisms of actionare of particular interest.

We need an additional staff mem-ber with approximately 5 yearspost-doctoral experience to becomeinvolved in this research effortworking along with medicinal andbio-organic chemists and clinicalpharmacologists.Opportunity will also include liai-son relationships with clients.

Respond to Scott Carson

(617) 864-5770, Ext. 2225

Arthur B.3(Attl-eJf%vr.RESEARCH 0 ENGINEERING 0 MANAGEMENT CONSULTING

20 Acorn ParkCambridge, Massachusetts 02140

a X.

-;S

.L547

SR. RESEARCHASSOCIATE in

To plan, direct and conduct researchin a laboratory devoted to basicand applied nutritional studies re-

lating to human nutritional needs.

Requires Ph.D. in nutrition and/orbiochemistry and approximately 5-10 years' related research experi-ence.

Offers opportunity to head sectionof an expanding department and tocollaborate with clinical research,product development and marketinggroups.

Please send resume to:Dr. Herbert P. Scrett

Director of Nutritional Research

Evansville Indiana 47721An Equal Opportunity Employer

I

Page 4: BAUSCH - Sciencemicror mnipu1lator s We offer the widest choice of calibrated me- chanical drives in various sensitivitiesr plus numerousaccessories, including optional tilting and

Research position is now open in our Depart-ment of Bacteriology. Recent Ph.D. or qualifiedM.S. for basic and applied research pertainingto topical antimicrobial agents.

RESEARCH ASSISTANT A position has become available for a B.S.with a major in microbiology to assist in ourDepartment of Bacteriology in a research pro-gram in molecular biology.

The Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute is the research division of Sterling DrugInc., one of the world's largest producers of medicinal agents. Sterling Drugmanufactures professional, consumer and industrial products idelntified by uiiorethan a thousand brand names. The Institute employs over 600 people and isengaged in a very active pharmaceutical research program. It is near Albany- oila plateau overlooking the Hudson River Valley.

Salaries open. Excellent employee benefits include educational assistalnceat local colleges. Travel and moving expenses paid.

Send complete resume to C. E. Alford, Director of Personnel

STERLING-WINTHROP RESEARCH INSTITUTERENSSELAER, NEW YORK An Equal Opportuzity EiLplcol er

FIELD SALES AND SERVICE PERSONNELA rapidly growing manufacturer of electro-opticalinstruments used by research, clinical and indus-trial laboratories has openings in several majorU.S. and Canadian cities for experienced salesand service personnel. Full range of employeebenefits.Please send detailed resume, in confidence, toN. Jaworowski, Vice-President-Sales, Gilford In-struLment Laboratories, Inc., Oberlin. Ohio 44074.

An equal opportunity employer

HISTOLOGY TISSUE TECHNICIAN with ex-perience using celloidin and sliding microtome,preferably on bone or cochlear specimens. Oppor-ttunity for some patient and non-laboratory re-sponsibility. Salary, $6,800. Write F. B. Simmons,M.D., Division of Otolaryngology, 360 PasteurDrive, Stanford, California 94304.

548

||||||||||||||STUDY TRAINEESHIP |||||||||||jPredoctoral Assistantships and

Trainieeships in PhysiologyExcellent opportunities for graduate students lead-ing to the Ph.D. Ample stipends and free tuition.Training and research in endocrinology, gastro-intestinal, water and electrolyte metabolism, car-diovascular, sensory physioligy, energy metab-olism and bioengineering. Write for details, to,Head, Department of Physiology, University ofIllinois at the Medical Center, P.O. Box 6998,Chicago, Illinois 60680.

Postdoctoral Traineeships in Journal Editing. Full-or part-time positions as salaried executive andassistant editors of biomedical jouLrnals are be-ginning to be available as the volume of scientificpublications increases, and few qtualified personsare available to fill them. A new 9-month pro-gram will begin October 1968 to train scientists,who have a doctorate (M.D. or Ph.D.) in scienceplus 3 or more years' research experience, in allaspects of journal editing. Trainees will receive astipend commensurate with their qualificationsand experience. Please write nowv if at all inter-ested to Dr. F. Peter Woodford, The RockefellerUniversity, New Vork, N.Y. 10021.

Postdoctoral traineeship in research pathology,biochemistry or biomedical sciences sponsored byNIH. Excellent laboratory facilities and researchsupervision. Remuneration according to previoustraining up to $8,00t) per annum of which $3,600is tax free. U.S. citizenship or permanent resi-dency required. Apply Dr. Henry P. Schwarz,Philadelphia General Hospital, 34th Street andCivic Center Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104.

|||||||||v|||||||FELLOWSHIPS |||||||111111111111NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL

OF CANADAPOSTDOCTORATE FELLOWSHIPS

1968-69Approximately 150 Fellowships will be awarded

for 1968-69 by the National Research Council.They will be tenable in the laboratories of theNational Research Council, Department of Agri-cultuLre, Department of Forestry and Rural De-velopment, Department of Energy, Mines and Re-sources, Department of National Health and Wel-fare, Fisheries Research Board of Canada. Me-teorological Service of the Department of Trans-port, National Museum of Canada, and AtomicEnergy of Canada Limited.

Applicants should not be more than 35 yearsof age and should possess a Ph.D. degree from arecognized university or expect to obtain such adegree before taking up an award. (Candidateshaving equivalent research experience may beconsidered.) There are no restrictions regardingnationality of applicants, but successful appli-cants must meet all Canadian immigration re-quirements. The competition closes on 15 Jan-uary, 1968.The annual stipend, which is free of income

tax, is $60G0 for both single and married Fellowsand $7200 for a married Fellow (male) with achild or children. A grant is provided towardsthe cost of travel.

Inquiries should be addressed to: Awards Of-ficer, National Research Council of Canada, Ot-tawa 7, Canada.

Academic Vacancy AdvertisementThe Department of Physiology and Pharma-cology, Ontario Veterinary College, Univer-'sity of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada, re-quires four faculty members to meet growingteaching and research needs. Persons inter-ested in the following positions are invited tosend curriculum vita, grade transcripts, listof publications, and special qualifications andinterests to Dr. H. G. Downie, Professor andHead of the Department.1. D.V.M. (or equivalent) with Ph.D. in

Pharmacology. Duties include participationin the team approach to teaching under-graduate and graduate Pharmacology, andresearch in areas of own interest. Rank:Associate Professor.

2. D.V.M. (or equivalent) with Ph.D. inPharmacology, Toxicology, or Biochemis-try. Duties include participation in theteam approach to teaching undergraduateand graduate Toxicology and Pharmacol-ogy, administrative supervision of a vet-erinary toxicology testing laboratory, andresearch and development in forensic anal-vsis. Rank: Associate Professor.

3. D.V.M. (or equivalent) with Master's de-gree in any related science. Duties includeparticipation in the team approach toteaching undergraduate Pharmacology. Thecandidate would be expected to pursuegraduate work at the Ph.D. level in Phar-macology. Rank: Lecturer.

4. PHYSIOLOGIST with Ph.D. qualifica-tion. Duties include instruction in Physi-ology to Physical Education undergradu-ates and participation in a laboratorycourse on Human Physiology. Considera--tion will be given to those individualshaving a special research interest in res-piratory or cardiovascular physiology.Rank: Assistant Professor.

Moving expenses up to $1,000 will be pro-vided for each position. All salaries are com-petitive with industry.

The Market PlaceBOOKS * SERVICES * SUPPLIES * EQUIPMENT

|||||||||||| BOOKS AND MAGAZINES |||||||

AUTHORS WANTED BYNEW YORK PUBLISHERYour book can be published, promoted, distrib-uted by a relioble company on a subsidizedbasis. Fiction, non-fiction, poetry, scholarly, sci-entific and even controversiol manuscripts wel-comed. For Free Booklet write Vantage Press,Dept. SC, 120 W. 31 St., New York 10001.

SCIENCE, VOL. 158

BACTERIOLOGISTPh.D. or M.S. with experience

FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH

MOLECULAR BIOLOGYA challenging opportunity to implementa basic research program in biochemicalmechanisms of viral infections, interferonstimulation and production, and heter-ologous resistance.

Applicants should possess a Ph.D. (orM.S. with equivalent applicable experi-ence) and have a strong background inbiochemistry, biophysics and virology.Experience in modern techniques of pro-tein nucleic acid metabolism is essential.Modern, well-equipped research labora-tories are located in the Valley Forgearea close to suburban living, yet witheasy access to Philadelphia's academicand cultural centers. Publications andattendance at scientific meetings are en-couraged. Benefit and salary programsare liberal.Please submit your resume in confidenceto: R. W. Kinney, Ph.D., Director ofScientific Employment

SMITH KLINE & FRENCH cwLABORATORIES

1552 Spring Garden StreetPhiladelphia, Pa. 19101

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Monograph entitled "Dy-namic Synthesis: New Tool

FR LL in"for Stock Price Forecast-ing" plus a sample of ourweekly Stock Market Fore-

cast. Institute of Dynamic Synthesis, 4405GNorth Ravenswood, Chicago, Illinois 60640.

jJj||||| SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT I|11IID||SPRAGUE-DAWLEY, INC.

Pioneers in the development of theSTANDARD LABORATORY RAT.

P.O. Box 4220Madison, Wisconsin

CE 3-5318

PREISER SCIENTIFIC INC.Complete Stocks Of

SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENTAll Laboratory Supplies, Chemicals,

and Furniture For ModernChemical, Clinical-Metallurgicaland Educational Laboratories

900 MacCorkle Ave., S.W. 343-5515Charlestown, West Virginia

POSITIONS OPEN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPOSITIONS OPENIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111illjlllI

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