Analyzes trends in the column inches of position open'' advertising carried in this magazine every week in terms of the unemployment rates of chemists and technical and professional personnel published since 1965. Indicates a positive relationship among the calculation results. (CC)

Analyzes statistical results obtained from a survey of employment of chemists from 1968 to 1972. Indicates that a combined or interdisciplinary scientific program is preferred to a single subject course to provide graduates with opportunities to turn to miscellaneous appointments. (CC)

The author, an economist for the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, makes specific predictions on where college graduates will find jobs. Generally, she is optimistic about the job market. (DS)

Low pay, high unemployment, few marketable skills, language barrier depress incomes of Spanish Americans. (Editor)

This paper presents an analysis of income changes based on restrospective life history data from white and black men, 30-39 years old, in 1968. (DM)

Suggests that significant economics could be realized by operating a school system on a four-day week. (DS)

Examines the problem of the shortage of graduate teachers of science and mathematics in Britain. The results of a survey of the attrition rate of these teachers are presented. The author is critical of educational experts who continue to produce unrealistic schemes for science education without having the least appreciation of the difficulties…

The information presented details the number of minority professional staff employed in student affairs at NASPA member institutions, their level of employment, the number employed primarily with minority programs, and the number of such persons affiliated with NASPA. (Author)

In spite of Houston's booming economy, employment and educational opportunities for blacks have changed little over the past decades. (BH)

Scientific techniques are applied to the age-old search for abundant and healthful food. (Editor)