Mycological Society of America December, 1969 Vo1. XX, No. 2

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MYCOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA NEWSLETTER Vol. XX, No. 2 December, 1969 Edited by John G. Palmer Forest Disease Laboratory, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, RFD 2, Box 263, Laurel, Maryland 20810 CONTENTS A. PRESIDENT'SLETTER. ................................. B. SOCIETY BUSINESS: 2969 ....................... I. ANNUAL REPORT: Secretary-Treasurer 11. ANNUAL REPORT: President (1968-1969) ...................... 111. ANNUALREPORT: Managing Editor. ......................... IV. ANNUAL REPORT: Editor-in-Chief (Mycologia). ................... C. ORGANIZATION: 2969-2970 I. OFFICERS AND COUNCILORS ............................. 11. REPRESENTATIVES TO SCIENTIFIC ORGANIZATIONS ................... 111. EDITORS ..................................... IV. STANDINGCOMMITTEES............................... V. SPECIAL COMMITTEES FOR 1969-70 ......................... D. AFFILIATED SOCIETIES ................................ E. SUSTAINING MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY .......................... F. ANNOUNCDENTS I. ABSTRACTS OF MYCOLOGY .............................. 11. MSA NOMENCLATURE COMMITTEE ........................... 111. UPCOMING BIOLOGICAL CONGRESS .......................... IV. MYCOLOGICAL WORKSHOP INCLUDING THE MSA FORAY (1969) ............... G. PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION I. NEW MYCOLOGICAL RESEARCH PROJECTS ........................ 11. COURSES IN MYCOLOGY (1970) ........................... 111. FUNGI FOR DISTRIBUTION .............................. IV. FUNGI WANTED ................................... V. FUNGI: IDENTIFICATION OF CULTURES AND SPECIMENS ................. VI. MYCOLOGICAL ITEMS FOR EXCHANGE, GIFT, OR SALE .................. VII. MYCOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS NEEDED ......................... VIII . VACANCIES FOR MYCOLOGISTS ............................ IX. AVAILABLE GRADUATE STUDENT ASSISTANTSHIPS .................... X. POST-DOCTORATES LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT ..................... XI. STUDENTS EXPECTING DOCTORATES LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT .............. XII. GRADUATES AT BACHELOR'S OR MASTER'S LEVEL FOR EMPLOYMENT ............ H. PERSONAL INFORMA TION ........................ I. MYCOLOGISTS WITH NEW AFFILIATIONS 11. MYCOLOGISTS' TRAVEL ABROAD ............................ 111. AWARDS AND REWARDS ................................ IV. INVITATIONAL PAPERS AND LECTURES ......................... V. RETIREMENTS AND DEATHS ............................. VI. MATCHESANDHATCHES........... .................... I. CORRESPONDENT ADDRESSES ............................... J. MYCOLOGICAL MISCELLANY ...............................
Office of the President Department of Botany University of Toronto Toronto 5, Ontario Canada The Mycological Society of America Founded December. 1931 December 1969 To the Members of the Mycological Society of America The Eleventh International Botanical Congress held in Seattle was fairly well attended although the number of mycologists was somewhat linited. There was some criticism regarding the organization and arrangement of the papers. Mycologists as well as other groups, expressed the desirability of having the sessions organized on a more traditional manner in keeping with the existing socity membership. This reaction on the part of the mycologists has given considerable impetus to the movement to organize an International Mycological Congress. In order that this may alternate with the International Botanical Congress it should be scheduled for 1972. Owing to the poor attendance of mycologists at Seattle as well as the foray at the Michigan Biological Station, it was not possible to obtain a quorum of the Council at either place, Consequently, the business of the Society has been conducted by mail. Dr. Rogerson, Dr. Shaffer and myself met during the foray. The Council has approved holding the Society's 1971 meeting at the University of Alberta in late June together with the Botanical Society of America, the Canadian Botanical Association and other Societies. I hope that arrangements will be made for a foray to follow the general meeting. It should be pointed out that Edmonton is the starting point for a number of interes- ting trips. I hope that many of you will plan ahead to take advantage of this opportunity of arranging private or group trips. The route of the Alaska Highway is probably familiar to all of you. A second highway extends to the Mackenzie River and Great Slave Lake. The route west from Edmonton to Jasper is paved. From Jasper a road extends west through a pass into British Columbia. The Highway South to Jasper to Banff is one of the most scenic in North America. Sincerely, RO~"F. Cain President.
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Page 7 and 8: MYCOLOGIA MEMOIRS: Board of Editors
Page 9 and 10: F. ANNOUNCEMENTS I. ABSTRACTS OF MY
Page 11 and 12: 21. The lethal effects of the spruc
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Page 21 and 22: Prof. C.J. Alexopoulos of the Univ.
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Mycological Society of America December, 1969 Vo1. XX, No. 2

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