the bigdifference€¦ · physician with biostatistical experience. certi-fied specialist internal...

4
(R. W. Hanson, Dept. of Chemistry, Univ. of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls 50613) 27-28. Missouri Acad. of Science, Columbia. (R. G. Combs, 206 Electrical Engineering Bldg., Univ. of Missouri, Columbia 65201) 27-28. North Carolina Acad. of Science, Charlotte. (J. A. Yarbrough, Dept. of Biology, Meredith College, Raleigh 27602) 27-28. American Assoc. of University Professors, St. Louis, Mo. (B. H. Davis, AAUP, Suite 500, 1 DuPont Circle, NW, Washington, D.C. 20036) 27-29. Wisconsin Acad. of Sciences, Arts and Letters, Prairie du Chien. (J. R. Batt, WASAL, 5001 University Ave., Madi- -son 53705) 28. Society for Investigative Dermatol- ogy, Atlantic City, N.J. (J. S. Strauss, Boston Univ. Medical Center, 80 E. Con- cord St., Boston, Mass. 02118) 28. Societal Problems of Water Re- sources, 2nd annual symp., Illinois Earth Science Assoc., Chicago. (M. Qutub, Northeastern Illinois Univ., Bryn Mawr at St. Louis Ave., Chicago 60625) 28-29. Montana Acad. of Sciences, Dil- lon. (R. E. Juday, Dept. of Chemistry, Univ. of Montana, Missoula 59801) 29-2. Off-Shore Technology, Inst. of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Hous- ton, Tex. (Technical Activities Bd., 345 E. 47 St., New York 10017) 29-3. American Ceramic Soc., Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. (F. P. Reid, ACSI, 65 Ceramic Dr., Columbus 43214) 29-3. American Oil Chemists Soc., New Orleans, La. (J. Lyon, AOCS, 508 S. 6 St., Champaign, Ill. 61820) 30-12. Lindau Psychotherapy Weeks, Assoc. for Psychotherapeutic Training, Lindau, Germany. (H. Stolze, D-8 Mun- chen 81, Adalbert-Stifter-Strasse. 31) May 4-6. American Acad. of Psychoanalysis, Honolulu, Hawaii. (J. Barnett, AAP, 40 Gramercy Park N., New York 10024) 8-9. Fluvial Processes and Sedimenta- tion, 9th Canadian Hydrology Symp., Edmonton, Alta., Canada. (C. R. Neill, Research Council of Alberta, 303 Civil- Electrical Engineering Bldg., Univ. of Alberta, Edmonton T6G 2E1) 13-18. Electronics Div., Electrochemi- 'al Soc., Chicago, Ill. (H. R. Huff, Texas Instruments, Inc., Mail Station 202, Dal- ms, Tex. 75222) 13-18. Society for Experimental Stress Analysis, Los Angeles, Calif. (B. E. Rossi, SESA, 21 Bridge Sq., Westport, Coun. )6880) 14-17. IrregularitIes in the Equatorial Lonosphere, American Geophysical Union, Dallas, Tex. (A. F. Spilhaus, Jr., AGU, .17 L St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20036) 16-19. Society of Technical Writers and 5ubllshers, Houston, Tex. (C. T. Young- )lood, STWP, Suite 421, 1010 Vermont kve., NW, Washington, D.C. 20005) 17-19. Future of Scientific and Tech- lcal Journals, Institute of Electrical and Ilectronics Engineers, New York, N.Y. Lufkin, Honeywell, Inc., 2701 Fourth Wve., S., Minneapolis, Minn. 55408) 27-31. Medical Library Assoc., Kansas lity, Kan. (Mrs. H. B. Schmidt, MLA, '19 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, mll. 0611) a NOVEMBER 1972 ..the Big difference Just take a look at a specimen through those eyepieces! See for yourself the outstanding improvement in total image quality. Bausch & Lomb's exclusive Flat Field Optical System puts out an image sharply in focus edge-to-edge at all magnifications. That's the big difference! We urge you to try one. Write for catalog 31-185 and our free demonstration offer. DynaZoom Reg. T M Bausch & Lomb BAUSCH & LOMB SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT DIVISION 26411 Bausch Street, Rochester, New York 14602 Circle No. 42 on Readers' Service Card 667

Upload: others

Post on 14-Jun-2020

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: the Bigdifference€¦ · Physician with biostatistical experience. Certi-fied specialist internal medicine seeks position application of computer-based pattem recogni-tion, clutstering,

(R. W. Hanson, Dept. of Chemistry, Univ.of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls 50613)

27-28. Missouri Acad. of Science,Columbia. (R. G. Combs, 206 ElectricalEngineering Bldg., Univ. of Missouri,Columbia 65201)

27-28. North Carolina Acad. of Science,Charlotte. (J. A. Yarbrough, Dept. ofBiology, Meredith College, Raleigh 27602)

27-28. American Assoc. of UniversityProfessors, St. Louis, Mo. (B. H. Davis,AAUP, Suite 500, 1 DuPont Circle, NW,Washington, D.C. 20036)

27-29. Wisconsin Acad. of Sciences,Arts and Letters, Prairie du Chien. (J. R.Batt, WASAL, 5001 University Ave., Madi--son 53705)

28. Society for Investigative Dermatol-ogy, Atlantic City, N.J. (J. S. Strauss,Boston Univ. Medical Center, 80 E. Con-cord St., Boston, Mass. 02118)

28. Societal Problems of Water Re-sources, 2nd annual symp., Illinois EarthScience Assoc., Chicago. (M. Qutub,Northeastern Illinois Univ., Bryn Mawr atSt. Louis Ave., Chicago 60625)

28-29. Montana Acad. of Sciences, Dil-lon. (R. E. Juday, Dept. of Chemistry,Univ. of Montana, Missoula 59801)

29-2. Off-Shore Technology, Inst. ofElectrical and Electronics Engineers, Hous-ton, Tex. (Technical Activities Bd., 345 E.47 St., New York 10017)

29-3. American Ceramic Soc., Inc.,Cincinnati, Ohio. (F. P. Reid, ACSI, 65Ceramic Dr., Columbus 43214)

29-3. American Oil Chemists Soc., NewOrleans, La. (J. Lyon, AOCS, 508 S. 6 St.,Champaign, Ill. 61820)

30-12. Lindau Psychotherapy Weeks,Assoc. for Psychotherapeutic Training,Lindau, Germany. (H. Stolze, D-8 Mun-chen 81, Adalbert-Stifter-Strasse. 31)

May

4-6. American Acad. of Psychoanalysis,Honolulu, Hawaii. (J. Barnett, AAP, 40Gramercy Park N., New York 10024)

8-9. Fluvial Processes and Sedimenta-tion, 9th Canadian Hydrology Symp.,Edmonton, Alta., Canada. (C. R. Neill,Research Council of Alberta, 303 Civil-Electrical Engineering Bldg., Univ. ofAlberta, Edmonton T6G 2E1)

13-18. Electronics Div., Electrochemi-'al Soc., Chicago, Ill. (H. R. Huff, TexasInstruments, Inc., Mail Station 202, Dal-ms, Tex. 75222)13-18. Society for Experimental Stress

Analysis, Los Angeles, Calif. (B. E. Rossi,SESA, 21 Bridge Sq., Westport, Coun.)6880)14-17. IrregularitIes in the Equatorial

Lonosphere, American Geophysical Union,Dallas, Tex. (A. F. Spilhaus, Jr., AGU,.17 L St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20036)16-19. Society of Technical Writers and

5ubllshers, Houston, Tex. (C. T. Young-)lood, STWP, Suite 421, 1010 Vermontkve., NW, Washington, D.C. 20005)17-19. Future of Scientific and Tech-

lcal Journals, Institute of Electrical andIlectronics Engineers, New York, N.Y.

Lufkin, Honeywell, Inc., 2701 FourthWve., S., Minneapolis, Minn. 55408)27-31. Medical Library Assoc., Kansas

lity, Kan. (Mrs. H. B. Schmidt, MLA,'19 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, mll.0611)a NOVEMBER 1972

..the Big differenceJust take a look at a specimen through those eyepieces! Seefor yourself the outstanding improvement in total image quality.Bausch & Lomb's exclusive Flat Field Optical System puts outan image sharply in focus edge-to-edge at all magnifications.That's the big difference!We urge you to try one. Write for catalog 31-185 and our free

demonstration offer.DynaZoom Reg. T M Bausch & Lomb

BAUSCH & LOMBSCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT DIVISION

26411 Bausch Street, Rochester, New York 14602

Circle No. 42 on Readers' Service Card

667

Page 2: the Bigdifference€¦ · Physician with biostatistical experience. Certi-fied specialist internal medicine seeks position application of computer-based pattem recogni-tion, clutstering,

IS

Prostaglandin-A, 15,6-3H(N)J NET-37560Ci 'rnry o!e $1 50/50p(IC $450/250gLC-

Prostaglandin-E, [2-'4C: NEC-9995.0-60(DmC I, ,!() $I 1)0 S[zC $420iS2 juMCProstaglandin-E, [5,6-3H1(N)] NET-34460C virmole $105/504CIC $315/250,4C

Prostaglandin-Fi(t [5,6-3H(N)] NET-34360CC cmole $75/50,cC $225,'250,uC

Prostaglandin-F2( [9-3H(N)] NET-345-'-'5( r e $75i50;" 5 ?25O250a(

%vI Sayqig Ethanoi waterr 7 3. under nittrogen in combi-viai

o New England Nuclear575 Albany Street. Boston. Mass. 021 18

Customer Service 617-482-9595

r-zi ,(DrQojet)e- (% rerm,, _iOGrnbH DreieO erihail GermarCircle No. 86 on Readers' Service Cord

Research for the World Food Crisisthere is no equivalent collection of the separate contributions

of piant science, animal science, soil science, and agriculturalengineering to the phenomenal increases in post-World War II agri-cultural productivity "'- American Scientist. January-February 1972,

Fitteer, distinguished scientists conclude that new methods andtechniques will make it possible to meet the food needs of theWo! d's rapidly increasing population throughout the 21st century.

Edited by Daniel G. Aldrich. Jr. 320 pages. 25 illustrations. 31 tables.Index Retail price $12.50. AAAS member price when payment isEernt with order $10 ISBN 087168-092-0

Arid Lands in TransitionScientists from 14 countries assess the changing conditions, thepotential for development and possible solutions to problems ofdevelopment ot arid regions in 15 countries around the world.

Ariditx and high temperatures are dominant environmental factorsfor one-third of the world s land surface. Once looked upon as aneasily exploited natural resource. the arid regions now are seen toneed careful development if their great potential for mankind is tobe real1ized.Edited by Harold E. Dregne. 524 pages. 120 illustrations, 5 maps.Index. Retail price. $15.75. AAAS member price when payment issent -ith order $13.50. IBSN 087168-090-4

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for theADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE

;Xl 1515 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Wa s h i n g t o n D C 2 0 0 0 5

Send toDept

P

Career OpportunitiesOur dedication to the internal research and development of newpharmaceutical products has created several outstanding oppor-tunities for qualified scientists. Available positions include thefollowing:

BIOCHEMISTPh.D. 0-3 years' experience. Should have ability and interest indeveloping analytical methods for drugs and their metabolites.Responsible for improving existing methods and developing auto-mated procedtures when feasible.

NUTRITIONIST (ANIMAL)Ph.D. 0-3 years experience with strong background in biochemistry and enzymology. Develop new products to increase theefficiency and or growth of swine and chickens.

QUANTUM BIOCHEMISTPh.D. 0-3 sears experience. Background should be commensurattwith the design of enzyme inhibitors using M.O. parameters.Familiarity with the evaluation of enzyme inhibitors as chemo-therapeutic agents is desirable but not essential,

REGULATORY SCIENTISTDegree in a biological science and 2.4 years experience in thepreparation or handling of NDAs, INDs, etc. Responsible forpreparing submissions in accordance with appropriate governmentregulations.

VETERINARY PATHOLOGISTD.V.M. with advanced training in pathology. Board certificationdesired but not required. Duties include the design of experi-mentation and the gross and microscopic evaluation of animaltissues.Our small city location in Upstate Ness York offers a uniqtjeopportuinity to combine career objectives with a more relaxedand conmplete life stylc

interestecd, isnrid res-ume to Air. Stuart Spence

NORWICH PHARMACAL COMPANYDIVISION OF MORTON-NORWICH PRODUCTS CO.Norwich New York 13815

.4ri evail ijtpportuniti eoriplorer

U

668

CLINICAL

P'rotessional tcIlfillment awaits the talented in-novlitor at G. D. Searle, Atnerica's progressive

foi-ce in the he.lth care field. You will conductclinic-al research in the area of cardiosasculaidl 1c1 Yotil responsibilities inclUde perfoor-mingPhaisc 1. Phase 11 and Phase I1I studies.

Ideall soii hold at Ph.D. in cardioVasculatlpharm.zcology or catrclioascull i- physiology. A

farniliar-itN with clinical investigations proce-

diures is essential. Superior communicationsskills ill facilitate your interalction withpi-otilinent cardliologists

We will eccognize voutl contltibuitions to th.medical comItllnity with generoLIs compensaslion and interesting pathways to advancementFot- imiimediate consideration. send yoti- corn

plete l-estime including salary historv and r-

qmrumtetent, in confidence tow

Mr Kenneth Kroll

@ G. D. Searle & Co.Box 5110. Chicago, Illinols 60680

Ar EcuatOci n v E-m o,.,

U .U_

IS-1ENC k, V(l); l

Page 3: the Bigdifference€¦ · Physician with biostatistical experience. Certi-fied specialist internal medicine seeks position application of computer-based pattem recogni-tion, clutstering,

I1111111111111 POSITIONS WANTED ~flIIjIjjbSIjIIjjjIIjII

Bionmedical Engineer; registered, electrical instru-menltation; 15 years' aerospace, 7 years' hospital.ind medical school faculty, publications. Seeksposition as research team member, principal in-vestigator, teaching, or administration. WriteHorace Castillo, 404 N. Plum St., Springfield,Ohio 45504.

Geneticist, 36, Ph.D. (1965), postdoctoral in hu-man genetics, 15 years' professional academnicexperience. Particular interest innovative under-graduate education. Desires academic positionbeginning fall 1973. Box 377, SCIENCE.

11/10

Pathologist-Electron Microscopist. Ap/CP, FLEX.Interest: high resolution and diagnostic-EM,molecular pathology, cancer; 35 years old,minority group; 5 years in university faculty.Desires position with practice opportunity. Avail-able 1973. Please send full details. Box 418.SCIENC E. 11 10

Physician with biostatistical experience. Certi-fied specialist internal medicine seeks positionapplication of computer-based pattem recogni-tion, clutstering, and classification techniques toreal medical problems. Box 415, SCIENCE X

|||||||||||||||||POSITIONS OPEN ||||||||8"ItII6DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITYHalifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

ACADEMIC STAFF POSITIONS IN THEDEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY

Applications are invited for teaching postsaisailable 1 JuLly 1973. Academic rank and salarydcpend on qualifications and experience. In addi-tion tO uindergraduate and graduate-level teaching,suLccessftul candidates will be expected to developresearch in one of the following areas: moleculargenetics, biochemical embryology, biophysics,omparative physiology, systems ecology, popula-lion ecology, marine biogeochemistry, and e,vo-luitioniary systematics. Outstanding candidates inother areas will be considered.The Department is now' houLsed in a ne%%

ht,ilding with excellent facilities including a sea-water supply on all floors.

Applications, giving the names of two referees.should be swnt to Dr. K. H. Mann, Chairman,lDepartment of Biology. Dalhousie Universit3.Halifaxi, Nova Scotia, Canada.

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES HEAD

outng, vigorouis department of 23 faculty seeksniew leadership in teaching and research. Appoint-nment effective no later than I September 1973.Send resiim6 to George Dahlgren, Chairman,Biological Sciences Headship Committee, fle-partme-it of Chemistry, University of Cincinnati,Cincinnati, Ohio 45221.

BIOSTATISTICIANPrstsigiou-s pediatric research hospital has im-

mnediate opening for individual experienced inepidemiology and population suLrveys. This is aesew position calling for support to professional

pcrsonnel in statistical applications and experi-mental dcsigns. Applicants should send curricu-l-i sitac and letters of reference to William A.Regal, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital,P.O. Box 318, Memphis, Tennessee 38101.

An Equal OpportunitY EmploYer

ZOOLOGISTSl he Department of Bio:cgy has two teachinlg)ositions reqtuiring a Ph.D. open for the fall*f 1973. Position 1: requires teaching ability inovertebrate zoology and parasitology with re-

;earch interest in one of the following: ethology,4vysiology, or theoretical population ecology.losition II: requires teaching in zoology and aesearcl- initerest in one of the above. Completeiplication (vitae and three letters of recommen-

lation) mLust be received before 10 Januarv 1973.tepiv to:

Dr. William Dick-PeddieBox 3AFNew Mexico State UniversityLas Cruces, New Mexico 88003

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER(1 NOVEMBER 1972

CHALLENGING, DEMANDING POSTS NOWAVAILABLE for young physicians willing towork in a field combining internal medicine,psychiatry, psychology, adolescent medicine anddrug abuse therapy. Vitam Center Inc., rated asa model program for teenage rehabilitation inthe United States, offers clinical management ofpatients about 12 to 21 years of age with drug,personal, familial, and medical problems. In-house and out-patients. Fairfield County. Connec-ticut. Write Medical Director, Vitam Center Inc.,57 West Rocks Road, Norwalk, Conn. 06851.

||||||||||||||||||POSITIOINS OPEN ||||||||||||||||B.S. or M.S. Biochemistry and/or Organic Chem-istry with or without experience. Basic bio-chemistry of mitochondrial metabolism. Isolation.analysis, and study of function of proteins. co-factors, and hormones. Clinical biochemistry ofstress, especially blood phospholipid analyses andprostaglandin interactions. Location near Philadel-phia. Several positions available.

Box 403, SCIENCE

THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIADepartment of Geophysics and Astronomy

Applications are invited for the position ofAssistant or Associate Professor to teach andcarry out research in Geophysics, starting on1 July 1973. Applicants should have a Ph.D. orequivalent with demonstrated teaching and re-search ability. Geophysicists from all fields willbe considered, although preference will be givento theoretical solid-earth geophysicists. Applica-tions by 30 November 1972. Please send inquiriesand applications to Professor R. D. Russell,Head, Department of Geophysicists, Universityof British Columbia, Vancouver 8, B.C., Canada.

IMMUNOLOGIST/VIROLOGISTPh.D. LEVEL

Well-established research and development lab-oratory oriented toward development of clinicaldiagnostic products is expanding into radio-immunology and virology. A unique growth op-portunity exists for a scientist able to conceive.organize, and develop practical research in thesedisciplines. Remuneration commensurate withexperience and ability. Located in East C oastuniversity area. Box 419, SCIENCE.

INSTRUCTOR POSITION AVAILABLEFor 1 January 1973, in the Department of Pathol-ogy, University of Michigan Medical School.Person will supervise Blood Bank Special StudiesArea including antibody identification, researchand developmenlt, forensic serology, and teaching.Candidate must have five continuous years offull-time experience in special blood group anti-body detection. Blood bank certification (ASCP)required, or graduate degree in blood banking.Evidence of scholarly investigation also necessary.Age, sex, race, religion, and ethnic origin im-material. Code No. 1000L. Send resume to Box420, SCIENCE.

Applied Psychology Unit

irectorThe Medical Research Council is seeking a new Director of the AppliedPsychology Unit. Dr. D. E. Broadbent, the pu-esent Director, will be re-linquishing his post in October 1974 in oider to take up other reseatchactivities within the Council's service.The Unit is at present situated in Cambridge, England, and has a numberof small outstations elsewhere.The Unit is engaged on a wide piogramme of work on the observation andmeasurement of human behaviour under controlled conditions similar tothose met when people perform tasks in everyday life. The aim is toestablish general principles governing healthy human performance invarious types of work and various environments. The Council is anxious tomaintain and develop work in this field; how the Unit can best contributeto this end in the futuie is at present under consideration, and the precisescope and emphasis of the future programme, and the organisationalstructure of the Unit, will be a matter for discussion between the newDirector and the Medical Research Council.The Council is seeking a scientist of wide interests who has an establishedreputation as an investigatot in his own specialist field. A medical quali-fication is not necessary.The salat-y of the post will be at a point on the scale of the Council'sSpecial Appointments Grade, which is equivalent to the salary range forUniversity professors, and the appointment will be subject to the Council'sconditions of service. Superannuation provision will be made under theFSSU.Applications should be submitted not later than 31 December 1972, in theform of a short statement (not exceeding 500 words) outlining in generalterms the scientific programme that the applicant would wish to undertakeand indicating the type of suppoiting facilities requited, together with acurriculum vitae and list of publications and the names of two r-eferees, tothe Secretary, Medical Research Council, 20 Park Crescent, London,WI N 4AL, England.

MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL

PersonnelPlacement

FEMALE IMALE

CARDIOVASCULARPHARMACOLOGIST

Excellent position available at ourCorporate Research Center in Bloom-field, N.J., for a senior scientist(Ph.D.. D.V.M. or equivalent) with train-ing & preferably industrial experiencein cardiovascular research.

For further infomation & considera-tion, please direct a resume of yourqualifications to:

Research Personnel

SCHERINGCORPORATION

60 Orange Street JBloomfield, N.J. 07003

A pplicants of all races are enicoutragedto apply.

i

POSI'I'IONS OPEN

Page 4: the Bigdifference€¦ · Physician with biostatistical experience. Certi-fied specialist internal medicine seeks position application of computer-based pattem recogni-tion, clutstering,

1111311111111111 POSITIONS OPEiN IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIApplications arc tinvitel tfor appointmient as

LECTURIR OR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR inihe Department of Biology, Memorial Unisersityaif Newfoundland. The sUccessful candidate willfir requlired to te.ch cotirses in Plant kIcolroiritId ki (criertics atid r ill also be expectedl t(o takea. rt in teaclititi Introductors Biologs Couirses

tinrer the cuiltrol of thC Jcinior Diisiotn. tic sA illhe ex'pected to take uip Iris dLIiies 01i1 JantLl.rv1973 C(on.rct Department of Biology. MenmorialUniNersity of Newfoundland. St. Johns. Nesr-foundlana. Canada.

Mledical fLditing and Rewriting FuIll-timeposittion to assist in preparation ctf mantiscriptst'or medical and engineering journats- incltidesJose work with socng author-investigators whoserr.ative languiage is not English. Must be experi-enced iii medical or scientific writing for pro-fessional pLiblications. Midwest medical schoiol-afliliatec hospital. Send resuIme to Box 4(10SiCIFNC lF

NIICROBIAL ECOLOGISJ

Assistant or Associate Professor interested indeveloping a course and research in microbialecology in a department of microbiology. Twelve-month appointment, good salary and fringe bene-fits. Fqial opportuinity employer.

Box 421, SCIENCE

In accordance with University principles oflair practice employment, inquiries are invited forthe position of ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OFMICROBIOLOGY at the University of Penn-sylvania School of Medicine. Applicants shouldhiave a doctoral degree with competence andrcsearch experience in any of the following fields:i) Tttmor viro-i)gy, (ii) mammalian cell biology.iii) electron microscopy (cell structure), or (iv)mnolecullar mechaniisms of bacterial pathogeniesisApplications containing curricuLtim vitae and

b.hree references snotild be sent to Box 422,SCIENCE. Th(i U nii eritr is an equal opporttunituriiplor er

MICROBIOLOGT

Microbiologists-Microbial Geneticist forResearch & Development at Wyeth'sWe,t Chester, Pa.. laboratory. Candi-dates should have a Ph.D. and 5 to15 years of experience in microbiologyresearch, preferably in the antibioticsfield. The work will involve research inthe penicillin and cephalosporin areasas well as with other antimicrobialagents and wiil inc?lude the supervisionof a group of about ten people. Write-tating qualifications and salary de-sired to:

Mr. Charles L. SmithResearch Administrator

WYETHLABORATORIES INC.P.O. BOX 8299Philadelphia, Pa. 19101

4tn Equial Opportonitn FppiploYrt M FI

MOSQUITO ECOLOGIST, Ph. D., to participatein laboratory research and field studies in Paki-stan to assess genetic methods of mosquito control.Appointment for 2 to 3 years. Travel, housing.and American education for grade and highschool dependents provided. Salary commensuratewith training and experiencc. Submit cuirriculumvitae by airmail to:

Dr. Richard H. Baker, DirectorPakistan Medical Research CenterUniversity of Maryland6, Birdwood RoadLahore, Pakistan

NEITROCHEMISTTo head research laboratory in addictive diseases.Familiarity and experience with neurochemicaldeterminations is essential. Academic appoint-ment and salary dependent on qtialifications. Sendresume to: Dr. Henri Begleiter, Department ofPsychiatry, Downstate Medical Center, StateI. niversity of New York, 445 Lenox Road,Brooklyn, N.V. 11203, Box 1203.

Ph.D. to provide professional services in cotor-di-nation zooplankton work and sampling. Requiredto participate on at least one oceanic cruLise peryear, probably a minimum 1t) to 12 weeks peranntlLm. Copepod specialist preferred. Salary$13,3019. This is a non-Civil Service positron.Sitbm]t Form 171 and resume to SmithsonianOceanographic Sorting Center, Smithsonian Insti-tution, Washington, D.C. 20560.

EQIJALA OPPORI UNiTY FMPIOYER

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR/PHYSIOLOGI'Ph.D. in physiology or closely related science, orM.D. teaching/research position. Candidate rnusthiave broad-based knowledge of basic medicalscienccs aind ability to relate it to the clinicalsciences. leaching experience hightN! desirable.ItI11- or part-time. Salary open, commensuratewith experience. Send resume to: Arlene F.Hoffman, F[h.D., Chairman, Department of BasicSciences, California College of Podiatric Medi-cine, 1770 Eddyl Street, San Francisco, California94115.

POSTDOCTORAL, RESEARCH ASSOCIAT'EI

Asatlable immediately for research on the contrcolof biotin biosvnthesis. Recent Ph.D. in bio-chemistry of molecular biology, tenure I to 2years. Send vitae to Dr. Max A. Eisenbera.Department of Biochemistry, College of Physicians& Surgeons. New York. N.Y. 10032. AEOE.

RESEARCH IN AGING OF HUMANFIBROBLASTS IN TISSUE CULTURE

PtociWo toural positiots: For study of membranestrtictiUre and antigenicits, collagen and proteinbiosynthesis, hormone receptors and cyclic AMP.transport and intermediars metabolism.

Tis.tue ctirr tecltiniciatn: At least 2 eairsexperience desirable.

Send resume to Dr. S. Seifter, Department ofBiochemistry, Albert Einstein College of Nledicine.1300 Morris Park Ave.. Bronx. N.Y. 10461.

h17ii

Sr. Scientist-Cell BiologyPh.D. with post-doctoral experience in celbiology required. Candidates should have aknowledge of biochemical methodology per-taining to cellular mechanisms involved intissue injury and inflammatory disease states.Imniaginative individuals will have the oppor-tunity to do independent research and testnovel concepts. Publication and academic af-filiations encouraged. Please send resume instrict confidence, including salary history andrequjirements, to: Mr. Barry Roth, CIBA-GEIGYCorporation, Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley,New York 10502. We are an equal opportunitYemployer male and female.

'I RANSPORT-ENDOCRINOLOGIST. Vacant po-sition in this general area at the level of assist.intor associate professor. Postdoctoral experienceexpected. Have fItnids for startinig research assist-ant, suIpplies, and equipment. Write to Dr. AdrianHoghen, Professor and Head, Department ofPhysiology and Biophysics, University of Iowa,Iowa City, Iowa 52240, enclosing cuirricuiluimlX iIaearnld hibliography.

An Equal OpportiiitiY Emploi,er

ASSISTANT-ASSOCIATE PROFESSORPosition Open January 1973

[or Vertebrate Anatomist or Physiologist. Willassuime major responsibiLity for undergraduatecourse in anatomy and physiology and directM.S stuidents in research specialty. Ph.D. re-quired, postdoctoral research experience desirable.Send vita and references by 1 December 1972 toDr. T. J. Starr, Chairman, Department of Bio-logical Sciences, State Ulniversity College, Brock-port. New York 14420.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIADEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY

Applications are invited for a position in Experi.mnental Field Ecology at the Assistant or AssociateProtessor level. Preference will be given to appli-cants in vertebrate ecology. Teaching dLitties villincilide one senior undergraduate course and onegrad,iate course. Appointment effective 1 Jlv1973. CUrricu.lulm vitae and names of thrce refer-ences should be submitted by 31 December 1972to: Dr. P. A. Larkin, Head, Department ofZoology, UJniversity of British Columbia, Van.couver 8. Canada,

DOCTOR OF ARTS IN BIOLOGYPredoctoral fellowships are asvailable now flo

qtialified stLidents interested in studying for theDoctor of Arts degree in Biology. Applicaintsm(ust hold a Master of Science degree in Biologyor its equivalent. For details of this niew pr-ogranand felowshtp application materials write toChairman, Department of Biology, Idaho StateU niversity, Pocatello. Idaho 83201.

IThe Biotechnology Progress of Carnegie-MellonL.nrversitv invites applications for a position a,Postdoctoral Fellow to begin imniediatelv. Tnesciccevsltil applicant, in addition tc bein swellurialified, will describe how Iris particiilar hackgrocincl will complement cuirrent activity in tInPrcogranr. U.S. citizenship or permanerit tesiden:.rcqulired. Corntact Thomas A. Reichert, Bioteth-noilgy Program, Carnegie-Mellon UniversitySchenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pennsilvania 15213.

The Market Place

SCIENCE, VOL. 178

CLINICALCOOR DINATOR

Position entails monitoring clini-cal trials of new drugs. Individualwill assist in writing IND's andNDA's. Requires M.S. in Biologyor one of the basic medical sci-ences, or degree in Pharmacy,preferably Pharm.D. Demon-strated technical writing abilitywith at least a basic knowledgeof inorganic and organic chemis-try and biology a must.

QUALITY ASSURANCEMANAGER

*Requires B.S. in Physical Science.Duties include design, review,evaluation and analysis of failuremodes of plastic medical devices.Entry level management positionwith some experience helpful inO.C. or Reliability desirable.McGaw Laboratories, a growingmanufacturing division of Amer-ican Hospital Supply Corporation,producing intravenous solutionsand other hospital products, isseeking bright individuals whoare interested in a career oppor-tu n ity in our Technical Depart-ment.We are relocating the Division toIrvine, near Newport Beach, Cali-fornia, in 1974.

Send detailed resume toDurector of Personnel

McGAW LABORATORIES1015 Grandview Avenue

Glendale, California 91201-itt etuiuuul opportimitoi -mprlou er in f

POSITIOI".S OPEN POSITIONS OPENIIII