NEWS AND COMMENT

(Continued from page 967)

far as to set population limits on ex-posure to medical radiation, in partbecause such limits are seen as imprac-tical and in part because it would bepolitically difficult to impose them. In-stead, the EPA expects to work withother federal agencies and with pro-fessional organizations, such as theAmerican College of Radiology, to en-

courage doctors to improve x-ray equip-ment and procedures. A likely first tar-get for such improvements is the Vet-erans Administration, long a pacesetterin the field of radiology.

-ROBERT GILLETTE

APPOINTM[ENTS

William C. McInnes, president, Fair-field University, to president, Univer-sity of San Francisco. . . . Carl M.York, Jr., former assistant chancellor,University of California, Los Angeles,to vice chancellor for academic affairs,University of Denver.... Elwyn A.Smith, vice president for student affairs,Temple University, to vice presidentfor academic affairs, Eckerd College....Dale W. Lick, chairman, mathematicsdepartment, Drexel University, to vicepresident for academic affairs, RussellSage College.... At the University ofLouisville: John A. Dillon, Jr., dean,Graduate School, also to vice presidentfor academic affairs and Harold E.Boyer, dean, School of Dentistry, tovice president for health affairs....Bert W. O'Malley, professor of repro-ductive biology, Vanderbilt UniversitySchool of Medicine, to chairman, an-

atomy department, Baylor College ofMedicine.... Leonard B. Glick, asso-

ciate professor of anthropology, Uni-versity of Wisconsin, Madison, to dean,School of Social Science, HampshireCollege.... Robert H. Koff, directorof teacher education, Stanford Univer-sity, to dean, College of Education,Roosevelt University. . . . Franklin C.Fitchen, chairman, electrical engineer-ing department, South Dakota StateUniversity, to dean, College of Engi-neering, University of Bridgeport....A Richard Kassander, Jr., head of at-mospheric sciences, University of Ari-zona, to vice president for research atthe university. . . . Warren Winkel-stein, Jr., acting dean, School of PublicHealth, University of California,

1012

Berkeley, elevated to dean.. . . JaesT. Dolilo, chairman, pharmacy de-partment, University of Kentucky, todean, College of Pharmacy, Universityof Texas, Austin.... Harry L. Sievers,chairman, history department, FordhamUniversity, to dean, Graduate Schoolof Arts and Sciences at the university... . John V. Byrne, chairman, ocean-

ography department, Oregon State Uni-versity, to dean, new School of Ocean-ography at the university.... KennethStockng, professor of biology, SonomaState College, to provost, new Schoolof Environmental Studies at the college.... Lloyd E. Berry, assistant chancel-lor, University of Illinois, to dean,Graduate School, and director of re-search, University of Missouri.Robert W. Krauss, chairman, botanydepartment, University of Maryland, todean, School of Science, Oregon StateUniversity.... James H. Reeves, execu-tive assistant to the president, Tennes-see State University, to dean, GraduateSchool at the university.... Ralph LCarnes, associate dean, College of Artsand Sciences, Roosevelt University,elevated to dean.... Bernard Kutner,professor of social science, AlbertEinstein College of Medicine, YeshivaUniversity, to dean, Sargent College ofAllied Health Professions, Boston Uni-versity.... Robert P. Barnes, profes-sor of history, Central WashingtonState College, to dean of arts -and sci-ences, Northwest Missouri State Univer-sity.... Charley Scott, associate deaL,Graduate School, University of Ala-bama, elevated to dean. . . . Ray M.

Iverson, professor of biology, Universityof Miami, to dean, College of Scienoe,Florida Atlantic University. ...

M;chael R. Ronayne, Jr., professor ofchemistry, Suffolk University, to dean,College of Arts and Sciences at theuniversity.... Lawrence W. Kuhl, as-

sociate dean, College of Arts and Sci-ences, University of Rochester, to dean,Graduate Colege, University of Neva-da, Las Vegas.... Nancy E. Warner,director, pathology laboratory, Women'sHospital, University of Southern Cali-fornia Medical Center, to chairman,pathology department, University ofSouthern California School of Medi-cine. ... Samuel L. Kountz, associateprofessor of surgery, University of

California School of Medicine, SanFrancisco, to chairman, surgery depart-ment, Downstate Medical Center, StateUniversity of New York, Brooklyn.

Addendum: The photograph of Charles Darwinon page 725, Science, 17 November, was by cour-tesy of the Smithsonian Institution.

Personnel IPlacement I

a

POSITIONS WANTED

Biologist returning to the United States. NIHwstdoctorate and private research experience.Diverse interests and broad training in ecology.Box 460, SCIENCE. X

Caneer Researc, M.D., Ph.D. Aim: experimentalapproaches to cancer directed toward clinicalapplications. Long-time cancer research, teachingand administrative experience. Numerous publica-tions. References. Box 409, SCIENCE. 12/1

General Manager, V.P., director, Ph.D. microbi-ologist: diversified experience-production qualitycontrol, R & D sales in health fields-diagnostics,biologicals, pharmaceuticals, chemicals. Desiresmanagement, applied research, Q.C., or academicadministration position. Box 449, SCIENCE.

Phyddst, Ph.D., 1972. Light scatterer. Diverseexperience in laser excited light scattering, fluo-rescence and spectroscopy. Desires to apply back-ground to challenging biologicaly or environ-mentally related research. Box 454, SCIENCE.Sdence and Society: Lecturer-Writer-Researcherdesires position teaching course in dynamics ofsocial change resulting from scientific/techno-logic change, energy/resources development...analytic interdisciplinary overviews of socioeco-nomic-cultural-political effects and implicationsof science and engineering; North America andworld, historic to future. Both basic and ad-vanced classes; syllabi courses and seminars, andso forth. Specializing in subject since 1950 re-searching, writing (including nine pages in Encyclo-pedla Americana), and lecturing (United States,Canada, England), for which biography now inone Who's Who and two scientific directories.Presently researcher for college, 1958-; consultanttwo government (nonmilitary) agencies, one gov-ernment academy. (Attending December AASMeeting.) Box 461, SCIENCE. X

POSTONS OPEN

AQUATIC BIOLOGYBEHAVIORAL GENETICS

DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGYFaculty positions are available to teach courses

and develop graduate and research programs ineach of these subdisciplines in a Biology Depart-ment which encompasses botany, microbiology,and zoology. Rank and salary dependent onqualifications of candidate.

Applications must include curriculum vitae,list of publications, area of research interest ansinames of three referees. This information siouldbe sent to: Albert Siegel, Chairman, Departsentof Biology, Wayne State University, Detroit,Mch. 4802. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BIOMEDICAL ENGINEER with Ph.D. in phys-iology. As Assistant Professor available for re-search in cardiovascular system analysis andteaching at graduate and undergraduate level.Send curriculum vitae to Abraham Noordergraaf,Depatment of Biomedical Engineering, Coflegeof Engineering and Applied Sdence, Univeof Pennsylvania, Phildelphia, Pa. 19104.

CHAIRMAN, BIOLOGY DEPARTMENTProven as teacher and scholar. Administrativeexperience preferred but clear evidence of ad-ministrative potential acceptable. Contact: PaulG. Jenson, Chairman, Search Committee, ColbyColege, Watervilie, Maine 04901.

Colby is an Equal Opportunity Employer

DIRECTOR OF GREAT LAKES RESEARCHDue to the impending retirement of the present

director. the University of Michigan invites ap-plications or nominations for Director of theGreat Lakes Research Division, a multidisciplin-ary institute emphasizing oceanographic, limno-logical and ecological research on the GreatLakes. The new director will hold a professorialappointment on the faculty and wili have theresponsibility of coordinating university programsin teaching and research on the Great Lakes.Applicants are requested to submit vitae by1 February 1973 to Professor David M. GateGLRD Search Committee Chairma, NatScience Building, Te U ersity of MichigaAnn Arbor, Michigan 48104.The University of Michigan Is a nondiscrimina-

tory, affirmative action employer.

SCIENCE, VOL. 178

Science

Bibliographies

AAAS Science Book List for Children(Third Edition)

A selected and annotated list of over 1500science and mathematics books for chil-dren in elementary schools, and forchildren's collections in school, privateand public libraries. L.C. 75-169601.ISBN 0-87168-202-8.Compiled by Hilary J. Deason. Price$8.95. Member price when payment issent with order: $7.95.

AAAS Science Book List(Third Edition)

An updated and expanded edition of theAAAS Science Book List for Young Adults(1964). Includes citations and annotationsof 2441 titles of trade books, textbooksand references in the pure and appliedscience and mathematics for secondaryschool students, college undergraduates,teachers and non-specialist readers. L.C.74-105531. ISBN 0-87168-201-X.Compiled by Hilary J. Deason. 454 pages.Price: $10. When payment is sent withorder: $9.

Science Books-A Quarterly Review

Since 1965, the AAAS has published thisinvaluable aid to science education andlibrary acquisition. Science Books: AQuarterly Review is the only publicationdevoted to the critical review of books inthe sciences and mathematics at all edu-cational levels-kindergarten through col-lege-and for the nonspecialist adultreader.Published March, May, September andDecember. Price: $10 per year.

Science for Society: A Bibliography

A comprehensive and up-to-date refer-ence work on books, journals, articles,and other literature dealing with issuesof science and society. Primarily designedfor use in physical science and socialstudies courses in high schools and col-leges, this publication is useful both toscientists and laymen increasingly con-cerned with the subject.By John A. Moore. 96 pages. Almost 4,000references, many annotated. Price: $1 percopy, or 75¢ each for ten or more copies.

AAASDept.

B-8

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for theADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE1515 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20005

1 1)ECEMBER 1972

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1013

PROGRESSIVE AND VERSATILE PHYSICLANACCOMPLISHED IN LABORATORYMEDICINE AND PATHOLOGY

Attractive situation for individual with firmgrounding in creative academic diagnostic prac-tice and clinical investigation. Opportunity in aninstitute devoted to basic research, clinical in-vestigation, and specialized clinical practice.Considerable emphasis in immunology and im-munopathology. Experience in viral immunologyand immunopathogenesis desirable but not nec-essary. In a highly desirable lower populationdensity Pacific Coast location. Position, salary,and fringe benefits depend on qualifications.Contact:

Dr. Thomas S. EdgingtonDivision of Clinical Pathology

Department of Experimental PathologyScripps Clinic & Research Foundafion

476 Prospect StreetLa Jolia, Califomia 92037

PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGISTThe Ohio State University will have a position,

beginning with the academic year 1973-1974, fora recent Ph.D. with evidences of completence inteaching and research in physiological psychology.The appointment will be as an Assistant Profes-sor of Psychology. The duties will include re-sponsibilities for teaching undergraduate coursesin elementary psychology, physiological psychol-ogy, and experimental psychology. The personappointed would be expected to accept, as rapid-ly as possible, further assignments in graduateinstruiction and advising of graduate students.Applicants must have strong backgrounds inbehavioral electrophysiology and/or behavioralneuropharmacology. Excellent facilities are pres-ently available for many lines of neuropsycho-logical work, and the department of psychologyhas very strong ties with other local groups of-neuroscientists. Candidates should submit a vitaand preprints or reprints of papers, and shouldarrange for three letters of reference. Communi-cations should be sent to:

Dr. Donald R. Meyer, Professor of Neuropsy-chology, The Ohio State University, 202 KinnearResearch Center, 1314 Kinnear Road, Columbus,Ohio 43212.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PSYCHOPHARMAC0 LOGISTCENTRAL NERVOUSSYSTEM RESEARCH

Ph.D. in Physiological Psychology/CNSPharmacology/Neuroscience, preferablywith postdoctoral experience. Excep-tional research opportunity for creativeindividual who would enjoy collaborativeresearch with chemists and psycholo-gists in the following areas: learningand memory, central nervous systemdrug evaluation, analysis of drug mech-anisms, neurochemistry of behavior.Our headquarters is located in Radnor,Pa., an attractive Philadelphia suburb.Applications with curriculum vitae andthe names of three referees should besent to:

Dr. Larry Stein

WYETH LABORATORIES, INC.P.O. BOX 8299

Philadelphia, Pa. 19101

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NEUROBIOLOGISTFaculty position in the Biology Department at asmall eastern university. Active graduate program.Duties include teaching undergraduate and gradu-ate courses as well as research. Candidates witha strong background in physiology preferred. Ap-pointment will be made at the Assistant orAssociate Professor level depending on qualifica-tions and experience. Send curriculum vitae apdthree references to:

Box 458, SCIENCEAn Equal Opportunity Employer

RECENT Ph.D. IN BIOLOGYTo teach introductory course for educationallydisadvantaged students; research expected in areaof specialization. Minority applicants invited.Send vitae to Associate Chairman, Biology De-partment, University of Colorado, Boulder 80302.

Recruiting recent Ph.D. for assistant professor inchild-clinical to teach undergraduate and graduatecourses in Testing and Child Psychology. Salary$11,000 to $12,000 for 9 months depending onexperience. Send vitae to Diane DeA. Edwards,Ph.D., Dept. of Psychology, University of Mis-souri at Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. 64110.UMKC is an equal opportunity employer.

UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIADEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY

Applications are invited for a position at thelevel of Assistant Professor (possibly Associate),from Zoologists (Ph.D.) working in comparative(environmental) biochemistry and/or physiology.

Duties, to begin 1 July 1973 or later, will m-clude teaching an undergraduate course in Biol-ogy or Zoology, and developing research andgraduate instruction in area of interest. Salarycommensurate with experience. Apply to Head,Department of Zoology, Univerty of BrtishColumbia, Vancouver 8, B.C., Canad.lijj|jj|111|1111 GRADUATE STUDYPREDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS leading toM.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Organic synthesis andreaction mechanisms, bioorganic and proteinchemistry, chemistry of vitamins and hormoones,immunochemistry, nuclear chemistry, biophysicalchemistry, and chemical carcinogenesis, nmr, esr,ord, cd, ms, x-ray crystallography, $2400 to $5000,and tuition. Write (U.S. citizen) indicating cre-dentials and career objectives, to: Chemisty Pro-

grm, Director of Graduate Studies, Roswei ParkGrduate Divislon of State University of NewYork at Buffalo, N.Y. 14203.

1014

RESEARC IN yIMUNOLOGYPostdoctoral fellowships and predoctoral stu-dentships available for research In: immistry membrane phenomena, hyp sentivIty, andtumor immunology. Please submit detailed appli-cations to: Dr. A. H. Sehon, Head, Dereof olo, Faculty of Medicne, Universitof Maitoba, Winnpeg, Canada, R3E OW3.GRADUATE STUDY IN ENVIRONMENTAL

HEALTH SCIENCESAND ENGINEERINGSchool of Public Health

Harvard UniversityTraineeships are available to U.S. citizens forgraduate studies leading to the Master or Docto-of Science in occupational medicine, environ-mental medicine, environmental physiology, toxi-cology, air pollution control, industrial hygiene,and medical radiological physics. Student supportincludes tuition and fees plus a monthly stipendranging from $200 to $500 (with about $40 permonth additional for each dependent). Furtherdetails may be obtained by writing Dade W.MoeUer, Harvard School of Public Health, 66SHuntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 02115.

FELLOWSHIP IN IMMUNOLOGYA position will be available 1 July 1973 for

study and research in the field of immunology.The area of study can be fundamental (for ex-ample, immunoglobulin structure) or more bio-logically oriented (for example, analysis of vari-ous changes associated with immunologic disor-ders in human patients or animals). Interestedapplicants holding a degree in one of the medicalsciences should write to:Dr J. Donald Capra and J. Michael KehoeDepartment of MicrobiologyMount Sinai School of Medicine10 East 102 StreetNew York, New York 10029

GRADUATE STUDY IN IMMUNOLOGY, MI-CROBIOLOGY, VIROLOGY, AND MOLEC-ULAR ONCOLOGY. A program leading to thePh.D. degree involving course work and researchtraining in the above specialties. Some predoctoralassistantships, USPHS traineeships; part-timejobs and loans are available. Prerequisites: U.S.citizenship and recent bachelor's degree in biology,chemistry or related field with B average orbetter. Early application for September 1973 isadvised. Contact Chairman, Graduate AdmissionsCommittee, Department of Microbiology, Uni-versity of Illinois at the Medical Center, 835South Wolcott, Chicago, Illinois 60612.

POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCHASSOCIATESHIPS

THE NAVAL MEDICAL RESEARCHINSTITUTE

BETHESDA, MARYLANDsponsored by

THE BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERYDEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY

in association withTHE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCILApplications are now being accepted for the

year starting 1 July 1973. The areas of researchin which Postdoctoral Research Associateships areawarded are: Behavioral Sciences, Biochemistry,Biophysics, Environmental Stress, ExperimentalMedicine, Immunology, Microbiology, Parasitolo-gy, Pathology and Virology. Annual salary is$13,309.Interested applicants should submit completed

applications not later than 15 January 1973 tothe:

Associateship Office (JH608)National Research Council

2101 Constitutdon Avenue, NWWashington, D.C. 20418

GRADUATE STUDY IN PHARMACOLOGY. Aprogram leading to the Ph.D. degree involvingcourse work and research training which stressesresearch on fundamental mechanisms of drug ac-tion on neural, neurohumoral, membrane, andchemotherapeutic systems using electrophysiolog-ical, biochemical, behavioral, and computertechniques. Full stipend and tuition available toqualified U.S. citizens. Early application forSeptember 1973 strongly advised. Department ofPharmacology, Schools of Medicine and Dentistry,State University of New York at Buffalo, 1Capen Hall, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214.

RESEARCH PROPOSAL

It is the intention of the Carcinogenesis Areaof the National Cancer Institute to advertise theavailability of a Request for Proposal entitled"The Effect of a High Meat Diet on the Bac-terial Flora and Chemical Components of Feces."Under this research effort the successful pro-

poser shall develop a balanced meat-free dietand a balanced diet with a high meat content.

Individuals representing research organizationswho wish to receive copies of this request forproposal when it becomes available are invited tosubmit their names to the following address priorto 17 December 1972. (Request must referenceRFP No. NCI-E-C-73-12):Dennis J. Dougherty (301/496-5025), National

Cancer Institute, Landow Building, Room 42SD,Bethesda, Marylnd 20014.

SCIENCE, VOL. 178

POSITIONS OPEN POSITIONS OPEN

INFORMATION Science Can you utilize advancedBIOIOGICAI Sciences COMPUTER and MICROFIIMBIOLOICAL Sciences storage and retrieval techniques?

Do you combine Information skills with a life science background that relates topharmaceutical research? This opening invites you to a career with Schering, a majorpharmaceutical and health care company with notable achievements that can offeryou widest scope. Ypu will find your specialization regarded as highly important. Yourprofessional growth will be encouraged and assisted.Within our Clinical Information Group, you will handle case, technical and clinical

reports for automated storage and retrieval, use an in-house computer terminal,supervise conventional andCOM microfilm programs. Youmust have relevant degree, D 0_0JnBS/MS, and at least 2-4 years SCZSCI CRIN1Gof direct experience. CORPORATIOPlease send resume includ- CORPORATIONing salary information in confi-dence to: Manager of Pbrofes- VLJ 60 Orange St., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003sional Employment. Applicants of all races are encouraged to apply.

TOXICOLOGISTCalifornia State Department of Agriculturehas a staff position open in Sacramento, Cali-fornia. Position requires 3 years of toxicologi-cal experience relating to health hazardsand doctoral degree in toxicology, biochem-istry, pharmacology or a closely relatedspecialty. $17,700 to $21,516 per year.

For further information please call:(916) 445-2742

Applications must be filed by 18 December1972.