Estimated 1970 employment and employment prospects through 1980 are presented for over 250 occupations. (BH)

Authors present findings of a study of attitudes toward joint appointments in agronomy departments throughout the United States. (Editor)

A comparison of the results of a survey of students made in summer 1970 with a survey made in winter 1969 shows a considerable similarity, with no evidence that the employment position has worsened. (Author)

Examines the nature, application, limits and potential of applied genetics in plant breeding as a factor in South Asian agricultural development. Concludes other factors were also present in recent agricultural growth, and indicates some economic implications of continued growth, including problems of employment of displaced rural workers. (AL)

Summarizes a survey which suggests that there is a very real demand for secretaries who can take shorthand. (JS)

Both absolutely and in relation to the income of other segments of the population, the present low incomes of the aged are likely to persist. In an economy distinguished by technological change and an expanding labor force, retirement is necessary." (Author)

Study by Virginia Polytechnic Institute of its graduating classes in a ten year program to trace the employment pattern of engineers. (Author)

Based on the final report of a study made by the National Planning Association for the Division of Research, U.S. Office of Education.

Analyzed 2,055 position listings in 47 issues of THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION to evaluate trends in the student personnel job market. Results showed a general downward trend in housing and general student affairs positions, an increase in admissions and financial aid positions, and a less seasonal job market. (JAC)

Due to optimistic job trends in office education, the business education teacher is ideally suited to teach career education. Students and teachers must be informed of the bright business occupational outlook as well as the capabilities of and the resultant professional opportunities associated with office systems technology. (Author)

Describes Work Introduction Courses that are directed toward youth whose academic achievement is low and who have other problems. Discusses findings of survey of students and teachers to determine needs, experiences, opinions, and background. (JOW)