Career Opportunities. Socorro, N. Mex. (Campus Station): New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. 8 pp. Free.

Published mainly as a school recruitment folder, this publication gives general comments on careers in mathematics, along with those in engineering and the physical sciences.

Careers for Majors in Mathematics. New York 17 (50 East 42d Street): World Trade Academy Press, Inc., 1959. 30 pp. $1.

This monograph describes professions in mathematics, nature of the work, historical background, training, opportunities, advantages, disadvantages, where employment is found, scholarships, fellowships, and other financial aid available to students.

Employment Opportunity for Women Mathematicians and Statisticians. Washington 25: Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, 1956. 37 pp. 25¢.

The findings of survey groups, number of women mathematicians and statisticians, characteristics of surveyed groups, demand for women mathematicians and statisticians in 1955, the future demand and supply, preparatlon needed, personal characteristics, how to obtain employment, advancement, earnings, working conditions, organizations and helpful tables are all given in this comprehensive booklet.

Employment Outlook for Mathemati cians, Statisticians, and Programers. Washington 25: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1959. 10 pp. 10.

The nature of the work, where employed, training and other qualifications, employment outlook, earnings, and working conditions are reviewed for each of the three fields given in the title.

Is Math in the Stars for You? Washington 25: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1957. 6 pp. 54.

Opportunities for women mathematicians in teaching, the computing field, scientific fields, research, statistics, actuarial work, accounting, and pure mathematics are reviewed in this leaflet. Prospects for the present and the future are discussed.

Mathematician. Largo, Fla.: Careers, 1958. 8 pp. 254.

A very good picture of the mathematician is given in this pamphlet. Emphasized are the duties, working conditions, hours, earnings,

personal qualifications, training, outlook, where employed, opportunities for women, related careers, and a suggested high school program for those interested in mathematics as a profession.

Mathematics and You. New Brunswick, N.J.: Mathematics Department, Rutgers, The State University. 14 pp. Free.

Of special interest to a student interested in mathematics as a career are descriptions of the position of mathematics in our modern society, opportunities for specialists in mathematics, and general background information concerning the profession.

Mathematics and Your Career. Washington 25: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, 1960. 9 pp. 20¢.

The purpose of this pamphlet is to bring the facts about the mathematics training required for employment in different occupations to the attention of high school students interested in planning their occupations. Many occupations which require some mathematical training are listed.

Mathematics as a Career. New York 71 (Riverdale): Manhattan College, 6 pp. Free. (Guidance Bulletin No. 23). Briefly presented in this career folder are the values of mathematics, good reasons for specializing in mathematics, some career opportunities, possible related fields of interest, earnings, and basic qualifications needed.

New Careers in the Health Sciences. New York 19 (1790 Broadway): National Health Council, 1960. 21 pp. Free.

The purpose of this pamphlet is to highlight the many changes that are creating new roles and new relationships in the health field for all the sciences. These advances are opening up new opportunities in the field of mathematics, many of which are discussed in this publication.

Opportunities for Women in the Field of Mathematics. Boston 15: Simmons College, 1959. 2 pp. Free.

How one can prepare to become a mathematician, or the aptitudes personality traits needed, opportunities for women in this field, salaries, and suggested books for the ambitious student to read are given in this pamphlet.

Preparations for Careers. Miami, Fla. (Coral Gables): The University of Miami, 1959. 59 pp. Free.

Although written mainly as a school recruitment bulletin, this illustrated booklet gives

brief descriptions of the many vocational opportunities in the field of mathematics.

Professional Opportunities in Mathematics. Buffalo 14: University of Buffalo, The Mathematical Association of America, 1959. 24 pp. 25¢.

Contents of this booklet include the teacher of mathematics, opportunities in mathematics and applied statistics, the mathematician in industry, mathematicians in government, opportunities in the actuarial profession, nonacademic employment of mathematicians, and references for further reading.

Should You Be a Mathematician? New York 10 (51 Madison Avenue): New York Life Insurance Co., 1958. 15 pp. Free. Included in this booklet are a general introduction to mathematics, the acute shortage in the field, specialties in mathematics, financial rewards, drawbacks, qualifications, and education required.

Why Study Math? Schenectady 5 (1 River Road): General Electric Co., Publications for Schools, 1959. 4 pp. Free.

This article gives very good background discussion on the importance of mathematics in our modern society. Opportunities for mathematicians are highlighted. It is one section of a general career information booklet on science, math, and engineering.

You and Your Career. New York 19 (640 Fifth Avenue): Library and Educational Division, Collier's Encyclopedia, 1960. 30 pp. 50¢.

Written specifically for guidance purposes, this book provides interested students with vital information about 113 careers in the fields of science, mathematics, and engineering. This information, given in chart form, includes the nature of the work, employment trends, qualifications, preparation, entrance requirements, chances for advancement, earnings, and competition in the various fields. Special coverage is given to careers in science.

PHYSICAL SCIENCES

Aeronautics, Air Science and Services, and Astrophysics

Careers in Astronautics and Space Exploration. New York 17 (50 East 42d Street) The World Trade Academy Press, Inc., 1960. 50 pp. $1.50.

This monograph, one in a series, describes the field of astronnautics and space exploration, specializations required, nature of the work, historical background, training, opportunities, remuneration, advantages, disadvantages, where employment is found, and how to finance an education in the field.

Communications.

Careers in Space Washington 25: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Department of the Navy. 7 pp. Free.

Emphasis in this booklet is placed on the work done at the U.S. Naval Radio Research Station in Sugar Grove, W. Va. Although not too much specific career information in space communications is given, the pictures and information included will give the student an idea of what the field entails.

Career Opportunities in the Aircraft Industry. Washington (610 Shoreham Bldg.) Aircraft Industries Association. 34 pp. Free.

Highlighted in this book are the various types of engineering careers made available in the aircraft industry. These include the electronics, aerodynamics, design, production, and nuclear engineers. Technical occupations within the industry are also described.

Career Opportunities With the Airlines. Washington 6 (1000 Connecticut Avenue NW.) : Air Transportation Association of America, 1957. 12 pp. Free.

This folder pamphlet relates the impact of air transportation, airlines and airline jobs, flight operations, airline communications jobs, and the outlook for the future. Personal and educational requirements, duties, salaries, benefits, and opportunities are given for each of the positions described.

Employment in the Aircraft, Missile, and Spacecraft Fields. Washington: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, 1959. 4 pp. Free.

The onset of the space age has focused attention on production and employment in the aircraft, missile, and spacecraft field. Various types of vehicles and engines manufactured, employment trends, geographic and occupational employment distribution, and anticipated outlook for careers in this field are highlighted in this report.

Missiles From Concept To Countdown. Azusa, Calif. (Box 296): Aerojet General Corp. 33 pp. Free.

Although no specific career information facts are given in this booklet, it consists of much background information which would prove both interesting and helpful to a student con

templating a career in astrophysics. A history of rockets and missiles, components of the missile, types of missiles, and the role of the missile in today's world are discussed.

Occupations in Space Exploration. New York 1 (341 Ninth Avenue): Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, 1959. 3 pp. Free.

An explanation of the space exploration program is given in this report, along with detailed presentation of the types of jobs available in the field.

So You'd Like To Be a Space Scientist. Lancaster, Pa.: Educators Mutual Life Insurance Company, 1960. 1 p. Free. General comments on the role of the physicist, engineer and technician are given on this brief flier.

The Space Frontier. Washington 6 (1025 Connecticut Avenue NW.): National Aviation Education Council, 1958. 19 pp. 254.

Although no specific career information in the space field is given in this illustrated booklet, it will help the spaceman of tomorrow understand more about the medium in which he will be operating if he should enter this field. Much detailed information about outer space is given, including an astronautics glossary.

Your Career as an Aerospace Engineer. New York 21 (2 East 64th Street): Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, 1960. 24 pp. Free.

A brief summary of the aerospace industry introduces this booklet, which further describes the challenge of the industry, the aerospace engineer, his education, personal qualities and opportunities, and the first 10 years as an aerospace engineer. A list of engineering colleges in 50 States which offer degrees in this field is included.

observatory today, the attraction of an astronomical career, personal qualifications desirable in an astronomer, scholastic training required, employment opportunities for professional astronomers, advantages and disadvantages of an astronomical career, and the types of astronomical organizations for those in the profession are given.

A Career in Astronomy. Cambridge 38, Mass. (60 Garden Street, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory): American Astronomical Society, 1957. 12 pp. Free.

This short pamphlet contains comments directed to high school students concerning an introduction to astronomy, qualifications for a career in astronomy, a list of colleges and universities which offer an undergraduate major, and opportunities for a career in this profession.

Chart Your Future as an Astronomer in Scientific Laboratories of the Federal Service. Washington 25: Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners for Scientific and Technical Personnel of the Potomac River Naval Command, U.S. Civil Serv

ice Commission, 1957. 20 pp. Free.

Any student desiring to work as an astronomer with the Federal Government would be interested in this pamphlet, which gives locations of positions, descriptions of the work, education and experience requirements, bases of rating, registers and certification, salary and workweek, nature of appointments, citizenship, age and physical requirements, and information on how to apply. Interesting illustrations are included in this pamphlet.

Atomic Energy

Careers in Atomic Energy. Washington 25: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1957. 36 pp. 25¢.

A discussion of the broad field of atomic energy; important applications of atomic energy in biology, medicine, agriculture, manufacturing, mining, nuclear power, research, and laboratories; Government control of atomic energy; schools, colleges, and training opportunities; and selected references are given in this booklet.

Careers in the Atomic Energy Industry. Cambridge 38, Mass.: Bellman Publishing Co., 1958. 32 pp. $1. Outlined are the origin, development and future of the atomic energy industry; the implications, challenges, and responsibilities of the profession; nature of the work; training

Attractive illustrations are included in this booklet, which contains information on the growth of atomic science and its importance to society; nature of the work of an atomic scientist; future prospects; places of employment; personal and educational qualifications; financial rewards; advantages and disadvantages.

Youth's Opportunities in the Atomic Industry. New York 22 (3 East 54th Street): Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc., 1958. 40 pp. 25¢.

Based on the proceedings of a 1-day conference on career guidance for high school students, this booklet discusses fully the importance of atomic development, who should work in atomic energy, where to study nuclear engineering, types of work in the field and what each entails, the need for continuing study, and opportunities in atomic energy.

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Career Opportunities for Chemists and Chemical Engineers. Washington (1155 16th Street NW.): American Chemical Society, 1960. 54 pp. Free. Career development (finding a place in the chemical profession, understanding the profession, professional attitudes, and how to increase earnnig power) are combined with career opportunities with specific companies or industries in this long magazine article. It is a reprint from the Chemical and Engineering News, January 1960.

Careers in Chemistry. Socorro, N. Mex. Registrar, Campus Station, New Mexico Institute of Mining & Technology. 6 pp. Free.

Written especially for those interested in chemistry as a possible profession, this

pamphlet answers some of the questions thoughtful high school students ask concerning the requirements and opportunities of a career in this science.

Careers in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Washington (1155) 16th Street, NW.): American Chemical Society, 1960. 93 pp. $1.50.

This 93-page booklet is composed of a series of 29 articles which deal with different phases of choosing a career in chemistry. Prerequisites for such a career, training required, different fields of chemistry in which a student may be interested, professional relations, and suggestions for jobseekers are presented. A comprehensive review of the profession is given.

The Chemical Profession. Washington 6 (1155 Sixteenth Street NW.): American Chemical Society, 1956. 40 pp. 254.

A picture of what comprises the work of those trained in the chemical profession is presented in this pamphlet. Work done by chemists and chemical engineers in research, industry, executive and administrative work, public and private institutes and foundations, patent work, government service, writing and library work, consulting and testing services, and teaching are discussed in detail. Professional training, salaries, personal qualifications, and the role of the woman chemist are also included.

Personnel

Chemist. Jaffrey, N.H.: Services, Inc., 1959. 6 pp. 25¢.

Reviewed in this occupational abstract are the need for chemists in our modern world, future prospects, opportunities for women, nature of the work, qualifications, preparation, entrance and advancement, earnings, number and distribution, advantages and disadvantages, and related occupations. Sources of further information for the ambitious student are also included.

Chemist. Largo, Fla.: Careers, 1959. 8 pp. Free.

The history and importance of the chemical profession are discussed in this pamphlet, along with the working conditions, training requirements, training opportunities, outlook, personal qualifications, advantages and disadvantages, hours, earnings, and advancement prospects for the chemists.

Chemistry as a Career. New York 71 (Riverdale): Manhattan College, 1959.

8 pp. Free. (Guidance Bulletin No.

14.)

Chemistry as a career, contributions of modern chemistry, the nature of chemistry, fields

of specialization, employment opportunities, salaries and rewards, and qualifications for success in this profession are briefly discussed in this career folder.

Chemistry as a Career. Potsdam, N.Y.: Clarkson School of Technology, 1955. 8 pp. Free.

In this career pamphlet, detailed answers are given to such questions as the following: What is chemistry? Why study chemistry? What does a chemist do? Where does a chemist work? What personal characteristics are necessary? How is the pay? What is the employment outlook? Is the work dangerous? What high school preparation is needed?

Information is also given about the chemistry curriculum at the Clarkson School of Technology.

Chemistry as a Profession. Cambridge 38, Mass.: Bellman Publishing Co., 1959. 20 pp. $1.

An introduction to the field of chemistry, history of the profession, training and education required, employment opportunities available according to the amount of training, remuneration, opportunities for advancement, advantages, disadvantages, and trends today are discussed in this comprehensive review. list of professional organizations within the profession is included.

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Employment Outlook for Chemists. Washington 25: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1959. 4 pp. 54.

The nature of the work, where employed, training and other qualifications, employment outlook, earnings, and working conditions for chemists are highlighted in this bulletin.

Frontiersmen of the Future. Washington 6 (1625 I Street NW.): Manufacturing Chemists' Association, Inc. 16 pp. Free.

General remarks about the chemical profession introduce this illustrated pamphlet, which emphasizes the type of person who should consider a chemistry career, the different types of jobs available in chemistry, and how a student can prepare for a career in chemistry. A list of books on this profession is added as supplemental information.

New Careers in the Health Sciences. New York 19 (1790 Broadway): National Health Council, 1960. 21 pp. Free. The purpose of this pamphlet is to highlight the many changes that are creating new roles

and new relationships in the health field for all the sciences. These advances are opening up new opportunities in physics, chemistry, mathematics, and engineering, as well as in biology and medicine itself.

Opportunities in Chemistry. New York 17 (60 East 42d Street): American Institute of Chemists, 1951. 6 pp. Free. Prepared originally as a speech before a science vocational conference, this article emphasizes the industrial aspect of opportunities in chemistry. The types of jobs available in research, development and technical services, the trainee and job rotation, and the future outlook are thoroughly described.

Preparation for Careers. Miami, Fla. (Coral Gables): University of Miami, 1959. 56 pp. Free.

Although written mainly as a school recruitment bulletin, this illustrated booklet gives brief descriptions of the many vocational opportunities in the field of chemistry.

Shall I Study Chemistry? Washington 6 (1155 Sixteenth Street, NW.) : American Chemical Society, 1958. 16 pp. Free.

This pamphlet, written especially for high school students, gives a brief but fairly complete discussion of what chemistry is; what chemists and chemical engineers do; information about salaries, job opportunities, and working conditions; personal characteristics that favor success; and other similar points of interest to young people. It is artistically and attractively illustrated.

Should You Be a Chemist? New York 10 (51 Madison Avenue): New York Life Insurance Co. 1955. 8 pp. Free.

Summarized in this booklet are the importance of chemistry and chemists in our modern society, qualities needed for success, specialization in the field, opportunities, training and preparation, and future outlook.

U.S. Civil Service Examination Announcement for Public Health Biologists, Medical Technologists, and Chemists. Washington 25: U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, 1956. 19 pp. Free. Prepared for those interested in Government service, this pamphlet gives a description of work, educational requirements, experience needed, and physical requirements of each of the above mentioned professions. The salary scales given are now out-dated, but other information is still helpful and applicable.