Moore. Freeman, San Francisco, 1971.viii, 418 pp., illus. Cloth, $11; paper,$5.75.The Origins of Human Social Relations.

Proceedings of a study group, London,July 1969. H. R. Schaffer, Ed. AcademicPress, New York, 1971. xiv, 298 pp., illus.$14.50. Developmental Sciences Series.

Outline of Zetetics. Joseph T. Tykociner.Dorrance, Philadelphia, ed. 2, 1971. xiv,170 pp., illus. $5.95.

Particle Size Analysis in Industrial Hy-giene. Leslie Silverman, Charles E. Bil-lings, and Melvin W. First. AcademicPress, New York, 1971. xvi, 318 pp., illus.$17. Monograph Series on Industrial Hy-giene.

Perspectives in Structural Chemistry.Vol. 4. J. D. Dunitz and J. A. Ibers, Eds.Wiley, New York, 1971. x, 426 pp., illus.$24.95.Photochromism. Glenn H. Brown, Ed.

Wiley-Interscience, New York, 1971. xiv,854 pp., illus. $47.50. Techniques ofChemistry, vol. 3.

Photosynthesis and Photorespiration. Aconference, Canberra, Australia, Nov.1970. M. D. Hatch, C. B. Osmond, andR. 0. Slatyer, Eds. Wiley-Interscience,New York, 1971. x, 566 pp., illus. $19.

Photosynthesis, Photorespiration, andPlant Productivity. Israel Zelitch. Aca-demic Press, New York, 1971, xiv, 248pp., illus. $15.

Physics of Atomic Collisions. D. V.Skobel'tsyn, Ed. Translated from the Rus-sian edition (Moscow, 1970) by Paul Robe-son, Jr. Consultants Bureau, New York,1971. vi, 188 pp., illus. Paper, $22.50.Lebedev Physics Institute Series.

Planetary Quarantine. Principles, Meth-ods, and Problems. Lawrence B. Hall, Ed.Gordon and Breach, New York, 1971.viii, 174 pp., illus. $11.60. Reprinted fromEnvironmental Biology and Medicine, Vol.1, Nos. 1 and 2.

Studies in Applied Mathematics. A. H.Taub, Ed. Mathematical Association ofAmerica, Washington, D.C., 1971 (distri-butor, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs,N.J.). xviii, 218 pp., illus. $8; to MAAmembers, $4. Studies in Mathematics, vol.7.

Studies in Inductive Logic and Probabil-ity. Vol. 1. Rudolf Carnap and RichardC. Jeffrey, Eds. University of CaliforniaPress, Berkeley, 1971. vi, 262 pp., $11.

Sugar. Chemical, Biological and Nutri-tional Aspects of Sucrose. A symposium,London, Sept. 1969. John Yudkin, JackEdelman, and Leslie Hough, Eds. But-terworths, London, 1971 (U.S. distributor,Davey, Hartford, Conn.). viii, 246 pp.,illus. $14.50.

Svensk Spindelfauna. 3. Egentliga Spind-lar. Araneae. Fam. 1-4. Salticidae, Thomi-sidae, Philodromidae och Eusparrassidae.Albert Tullgren. Classey, Hampton, Eng-land, 1970. (U.S. distributor, Entomologi-cal Reprint Specialists, Los Angeles,Calif.). 140 pp. + plates. $11.25. Reprintof the 1944 edition.

Symbolic Logic. John Venn. Chelsea,Bronx, N.Y., 1971. xxxviii, 548 pp., illus.$9.50. Reprint of the 1894 edition.

Synopsis of the Herpetofauna ofMexico. Vol. 1, Analysis of the Literatureon the Mexican Axolotl. Hobart M. Smithand Rozella B. Smith. Lundberg, Augusta,W.Va., 1971. xxviii, 246 pp., illus. $10.21 JANUARY 1972

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PRECISION

SCIENTIFIC

SCIENCE, VOL. 175

PersonnelPlacement I '2 A

POSITIONSWANTED IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIDBiochemist-Chemist (Physiology) Ph.D. Desiresresponsible senior position, fundamental andapplied, with university, institute, or industry.Experience in clinical biochemistry, cancer re-search, college teaching, and pharmaceuticalproduction. Publications. East. Box 37, SCIENCE.

Biologist, Biochemistry background desires chal- -Sc ence: r & 4lenging academic position in either biomedicine,chemistry, or biology. Experience in teaching/re-search/curriculum and facility planning/adminis- byHenryW.Menardtration. Box 38, SCIENCE. X

Biology Administration, Ph.D., broad interest, A Union for Scientists? Yes, contends Henpublications. Experience in teaching, research, in this perceptive analysis of the growth ofgrant administration, curriculum and facility United States. "I am principally concerned iplanning. Box 39, SCIENCE. 1/28 who do not win prizes, who are equally dediBiologist, Ph.D. (genetics, 1965), broad training, working, but who may have a bleak future if36. Special interest innovative undergraduate edu-9cation. Desires to help build creative major in continue;' Menard writes. The present trenacademically sound department. Write /o Box are the overabundance of some scientists i34823, Dallas, Texas 75234. 1/21 cialized fields who are unable to transfer toBiologist/Chemist, Ph.D., university teaching ex- the disproportionate funds allocated to reseperience, 14 years of research experience elec-trophoresis, protein, nucleic acid fractionation, expanding fields to the detriment of otheitissue culture. Industry, university, government political power for scienists as a group andposition. Interests: development, hormones, vita-mins, cell biology, aging, enzymes. Box 9, to make their views heard. A scientific andSCIENCE. 1/21 union, he proposes, would help solve thiSpedalist in Scientific Instrumentation seeks re- pressing problems of the scientist in todsearch position; many papers on chemical, elec- communitytromedical, thermometric and electronic instru-ments; presently visiting associate professor.Box 33, SCIENCE. 1/21, 28 Harvard University Pre

~i||||||||||||||||||||||| POSITIONS OPENC1amribridge, M.'1ass. 02138Circle No. 62 on Readers' Service Card

21 JANUARY 1972

-Research Positions-PATHOLOGIST

The candidate being sought should have a D.V.M. or Ph.D. in Path-ology and have board certification. The position of pathologist in-volves integration with other members of a pathology team, par-ticularly in the gross and histopathologic study of laboratory animalstreated with a wide variety of therapeutic agents. Interest and experi-ence in histopathology, differential diagnosis of induced and sponta-neous lesions, animal surgery, clinical pathology and electron micro-scopy would be desirable. The ability to clearly assimilate and reportdata is essential.

PHARMACOLOGISTTo assume leadership responsibilities for several projects in auto-

nomic/cardiovascular pharmacology. Candidate must have 5-10 yearsbroad post-doctoral experience in either academic or industrial phar-macology. Academic training and practical experience should includea thorough working knowledge of autonomic and cardiovascularpharmacology.The Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute is the research division

of Sterling Drug Inc., employing about 650 people engaged in a veryactive research program. The Institute is located near Albany in theheart of New York State vacation land.

Salary open. Travel and moving expenses paid. Excellent employee benefits.

Write qualifications to Mr. C. E. Alford, Director of Personnel.

STERLING-WINTHROP RESEARCH INSTITUTERENSSELAER, NEW YORK 12144

An Equal Opportunity Employer

345

Changery W. Menardscience in thewith scientistsicated and hardpresent trendsds he refers toin certain spe-another field;arch in rapidlyrs; the lack oftheir inabilitytechnologicalese and otherLay's scientific

$10.00

'SS

ResearchBiochemistWe have an opening for a Ph.D.in Biochemistry to perform inde-pendent research in the area ofprotein biochemistry, particu-larly in isolation and characteri-zation of human plasma proteins.Your background should includesome work experience in immu-nochemistry and immunochemi-cal techniques.

If you would like to investigatethis opportunity in depth sendyour resume in confidence to:Dr. Duane D. Schroeder, Bio-chemical Research Supervisor,4th and Parker Streets, Berke-ley, California 94710. We are anequal opportunity employer.

CutterLaboratories

-le

Cytologist, Ph.D. Publications. Research experi-ence in insect experimental embryology, micro-manipulations, mammalian and human cytogenetics,tissue culture. Seeks research position. Box 40SCIENCE. i

Embryologist, Descripfive and Experlmental,Ph.D., seeks teaching position with research op-portunities in college or university, preferablyin central or north-central area. Box 6,SCIENCE. 1/21

Microbiologist, Ph.D., 14 years of research, de-velopment, and production. Work on hydrocarbon,enzyme, and special product fermentations. Ex-perienced in genetic, phage, and control prob-lems. Desires research or production position. Nogeographical limitations. Box 42, SCIENCE. X

Human Population Genetidst for senior position.Able and willing to teach biometry, genetics, andso forth, to undergraduates, but requires goodcomputer facilities. Write for summary. Box 45,SCIENCE. 1/28

fll** POSMONS OPEN fll1-U.S. ARMY MEDICAL RESEARCH AND

DEVELOPMENT COMMAND, ANTIMALARIALDRUG DEVELOPMENT CONTRACT PROGRAM

The U.S. Army Medical Research and Develop-ment Command is responsible for a coordinatedresearch program on the development of newantimalarial drugs, both prophylactic and thera-peutic. Research contract support is given toqualified laboratories willing to undertake experi-mental programs of the following types:

1) Chemical Synthesis of New Antimalarials.Based upon sound biochemical rationale, litera-ture leads which could be exploited, or structure/activity relationship, potential antimalarials aresynthesized and screened in appropriate systems.Screening data are used to guide the syntheses.

2) Acute and subacute toxicity studies oncandidate new drugs In experimental animals.These studies have the objectives of establish-

ing a safe drug dose level for candidate drugs inthe most sensitive species, target organ of drugtoxicity and clinical signs that predict thesechanges.

3) Absorption, distribution, biotransformaffonand excretion of candidate new dmgs In experi-mental animals.The objectives of these studies are to obtain

pharmacokinetic and metabolic data for candidatedrugs in experimental animals in order to predictthe most efficacious treatment for clinical trials.

4) Experimental formulation of candidate drugs.The objective of these studies is to prepare ex-

perimental dosage forms to provide optimal bio-availability of candidate drugs from oral adminis-tration.

5) Development and utilization of In vivo andIn vitro biological models for the testing of com-pounds.These studies have the objective of developing

more rapid, inexpensive, and reliable biologicaltests to evaluate suppressant and prophylactic an-timalarial activity. Both screening tests and testsfor advanced evaluation of candidate antimalarialsare needed.Many of the programs require an interdiscipli-

nary approach. Factors considered in awardinga contract include, but are not necessarily limitedto:

a. Soundness and cogency of rationaleb. Qualifications and experience of personnelc. Allotment of adequate timed. Adequacy of activities and equipmente. Budget

Proposals must include specific approaches and anappreciation of the limitations of theseapproaches.Acceptance of a contract implies a willingness

to participate in a coordinated national program.This necessitates close collaboration with otherparticipating contractors, with the staffs of theU.S. Army Medical Reseach and DevelopmentCommand and the Walter Seed Army Institute ofResearch, and the submission of prompt andcomprehensive reports.

In addition to submitting proposals on specifictopics, as advertised in the U.S. Department ofCommerce Business Daily, scientists interested inand qualified for these programs are invited toindicate their specific program interest and tosend resumes of training, experience, and facilitiesshowing their qualifications for participation.

In addition to advertising, when requests forproposals are desired by the Command, they willbe sent directly to those qualified scientists ex-pressing an interest and having a capability in theprogram involved.For information write to: Commanding General,

U.S. Army Medical Research and DevelopmentCommand, ATTN: SGRD-PC, Washington, D.C.20314.

346

Thirty-year-old Ph.D. Invertebrate Biologst withpublications concerning pesticide degradation,metabolism and effects on avian reproductivephysiology has spent 3.5 years directing the de-velopment and execution of the biological aspectsof USAF bioengineering water pollution assess-ment and control program in the CONUS. Seeksacademic or industrial position. Box 41, SCI-ENCE. X

Microbiologist, Ph.D., postdoctoral experience andpublications, seeks teaching, research or indus-trial position commencing summer or fall 1972.Box 46, SCIENCE. X

Minority Group Ph.D. Invertebrate zoology,marine ecology, physiology. Postdoctoral andteachin experience. Broad background. Publica-tions. lox 43, SCIENCE. X

Parasltologist, 27, Ph.D. 1972; publications. Seeksteaching/research position. Research interests:Schistosomiasis, parasite immunity. Teachinginterests: Parasitology, biology, aquatic ecologycomparative physiology. Available summer 1972.Box 44, SCIENCE. X

Two Ph.D.'s, 1969 ad 1971, ages 43 and 40,willing to share one challengin8 full-time teach-ing position in order to afford opportunity forindependent research and time for families.Special interests: Mycology-microbiology; system-atics-ecology. Teaching competence in all bo-tanical subjects. Both NASA fellows; both NSFfellows. Broad liberal arts backgrounds. Computerexperience, publications. Prefer western UnitedStates. Contact M. L. Thornton. University ofMontana, Missoula, or D. V. Clark, ColoradoMountain College, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.x

POSMONS OPEN *fl*

RESEARCH MICROBIOLOGIST

Ph.D. biochemistry and immunology of bac-terial infections. Available February 1972. Stateuniversity, Midwest. Send r6sum6, salary require-ments and names of references.

Box 32 SCIENCE

POSITIONS OPEN

UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY, Graduate Teach-ing and Research Assistantships are available forstudents proceeding to the Ph.D. or M.Sc. de-grees in all branches of CHEMISTRY ANDBIOCHEMISTRY. The assistantships are valuedfrom $3600 to $4600 per annum and carry remis-sion of fees and a travel allowance. For furtherinformation write to: Dr. E. Tschuikow-Roax,Department of Chemistry, University of Calgary,Calgary 44, Alberta, Canada.

MICROBIOLOGISTWanted for developmental research on poultryvaccines. Appropriate research experience invirology desirable. Salary open. Available im-mediately. Contact Dr. Hiram N. Laslqr, Presi-dent, Sterwin Laboratories Inc., Millsboro, Dela-ware 19966; Phone 302-934-9274.

M.D. OR PH.D. CANCER BIOLOGIST withknowledge of latest cell kinetic techniques neededto join cancer immunological research group. Sal-ary negotiable depending upon qualifications.Reply with curriculum vitae to: S. Lesher, Ph.D.,Allegheny Generl Hospital, 320 East NortbAvenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15212.

**l GRADUATE STUDY fl

GRADUATE TRAINING IN BIOCHEMISTRYLeading to Ph.D. degree available at a distin-guished cancer research institute. Full tuitionand fellowships available to qualified U.S. citizens.Apply early for September 1972 admissions. WriteDr. Herbert Welnfeld Roswell Park GraduateDivison of State Unersity of New York atBuffalo, 666 Eim Street, Buffalo, New York14203.

GRADUATE STUDY IN PHARMACOLOGY.A program leading to the Ph.D. degree in-volving course work and research trainingwhich stresses research on fundamental mecha-nisms of drug action on neural, neuro-humoral,membrane transport, and endocrine systemsusing electrophysiological, biochemical, andcomputer techniques. Full stipend and tuitionavailable to qualified U.S. citizens. Early applica-tion for September 1972 strongly advised. De-partment of Pharmacology, Schools of Medi-cine and Dentistry, State University of NewYork at Buffalo, 122 Capen Hall, Buffalo, N.Y.14214.

NEW ZEALAND NATIONAL RESEARCH ADVISORY COUNCILRESEARCH FELLOWSHIP IN MYCOTOXIC DISEASE

Applications are invited from scientists interested in the biochemistry, microbiology, orpathology of mycotoxic diseases, particularly facial eczema. The toxin responsible forfacial eczema is sporidesmin, a metabolite of the fungus Pithomyces chartarum which con-taminates pastures under suitable weather conditions when the toxin is ingested by sheepand cattle.

Current research on facial eczema includes mechanism of action of fungicides, microbialecology, biochemistry of toxic action of sporidesmin, detoxification mechanisms, evaluationof nutritional protection of animals against poisoning, and the development of immuno-chemical methods for protecting animals. The Fellow, who will work at Ruakura AgriculturalResearch Centre, will have the opportunity to work on other mycotoxic diseases currentlybeing studied at the Centre. Good laboratory and field facilities are available for experi-mental pathology, microbiology, biochemistry, and animal nutrition.

Fellowships are normally for a period of 2 to 4 years with the right, by agreement, toremain at the end. The emolument will be up to $NZ 12,151 a year depending on scientificmerit. The emolument is taxable.$NZ 2.1 is approximately £1 sterling. If applicable, the employer's contribution to

superannuation scheme will be paid. If reciprocal social security between the Fellow'scountry and New Zealand does not apply a medical insurance premium will be paid.A grant equivalent to return economy-class air fares from the Fellow's home to New

Zealand will be paid. If the Fellow's wife and family accompany him a grant equivalentto their return fares will also be paid. A grant will be made towards the cost of transportof personal effects. While in New Zealand reasonable travelling expenses incurred in con-nection with the research work will be paid. Housing is available for a married Fellow.

Further details and application forms are available from The Director, Ruakura AnimalResearch Station, Private Bag, Hamilton, New Zealand. Applications close with

The Secretary,National Research Advisory Council,Box 8004, Wellington, New Zealand,on 30 April 1972.

SCIENCE, VOL. 175

POSITIONS WANTED _POSTONS WANTED

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