ED 109 553
AUTHORTITLE -
.
_ INSTITUTIONMI-DATE,
t NOTE ,
EDRS PRICE.DESCRIPTOtS
I
IDENTIFIERS
ABSTRACT
DOCUMENT RESUME
CG 009 959
Goodman, Leonard*H.; Garrett, Anne E.°A "Starter" Pile of Free Occutpational Literature.1975 Edition.B'nai Borah, Washington, D.C. Vocational Service.75
/ 1p.; Revision of earlier edition by Irving Eisen andLeonard H. GoOdman (ED 072 187)
MF-$0'. 6 HC-$3.32 PLUS POSTAGECareer Choice; *Cafeer Planning; *Em loymentOpportunities; Information Dissemi atio ;*Occupational Information; *ResOurce Guides;-
'.*Vocational Counseling*Free Materials
This edition of the "starter" file of free --occupational literature was revised in order to provide optimumamounts of information and assistance to'ioungmen and women, about toAssimilate and use career information. This,is a "starter" file in'two senses: (1) )-the filecmay be an initial, ste toward building acomplete file of free occupational literati= ; and (2) singleleaflets---fiff-each of about 1,000 occupation may be used o initiatea more thorough career investigation. The bliography is desi d
for use by high school and college students d their advisors incareer planning. Pamphlets were selectedfor each career field'on thebasis of the following; (1) at least oneifree'copy is available; (2)
recency of publication; (3) published by' airep table source; (4)
author professionally qualified; and (5); r0adi 4 level appropriatefor high school and college students. EActis ing includes name anddate of publiontion, and name and iddres,- of the organization fromwhich free materials *ay be requestedll 117; pamphlets listed maybe stored in portable fileS or in less t an half a file drawer,readily available for use during counselling sessions. (Author/PC)
***********************************************************************Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished
* materials not, available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort ** to obtain the best copy available. nevertheless, items of marginal *
* reproducibility ae often encountered and this affects the quality *
* of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions EPIC makes available *
* via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not* responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions ** supplied by'EDRS are the best that-can be made from the original. *
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-A "STARTERn_FILE OF FREE-OCCUPATIONAL LITERATURE'
1975 EditfOn,
Revised by
Leonard R. Goodman, Ed. D., Director.Counseling and PlacementKennesaw Junior College
and
Anne E. Garrett, M. A.Professional. Assistant to the National DirectorB'nai B'rith Career and' Counseling Services
Under the Editorship of
Dr. S. Norman Feingold, National DirectorB'nai B'rith Career and Counseling Services
Copyright 1975, B'nai B'rith Career and Counseling Services
. Printed in the United States of AmericaAll rights reserved
Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 74-24654
B'nai B'rith'Career and Counseling Services1640 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20036
;.3
NATIONAL BBCCS COMMISSION
ChairmanIrving Rubinstein, Sr.
New York, N. Y.
Honorary ChairmenDr: Alfred A. Benesch
Cleveland, Ohio
Milton Berger, Esq.Bal Harbour, Fla.
Dr. Maurice JacobsPhiladelphia, Pa.
Dr. 'Leon J. Obermayer
, Philadelphia, Pa.
Vice ChairmenDr. Samuel E. Binstock
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Stanley M. KaufmanDallas, Tex.
TreasurerKive liCaplan
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
SecretaryMrs. Harold L. Blum
Bloomfield, Corn.
Supreme Lodge Liaison OfficerBen D. Haiblum
New York, N. Y.
Dvid M. Blumberg, President, B'nai B'rithKnoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Milton T. Smith, PresidentB'nai B'rith WomenAustin, Texas
-Rabbi Benjamin M. KahnExecutive Vice President, B'nai B'rithWashington, D. C.
Honey AxelrodHillsdale, N. J.
4
Walter Buchman.Minneapolis, Minn.
Joseph L. CohenDenver, Colo.
Gerald J. DifimondOttawa, Ontario,Canada
Robert E. GreensteinSt. Louis, Mo.
Emile GrossbartMemphis, Tenn.
Dr. Reuben S. HorlickArlington, Va.
4 Kadish1 Waterbury, Conn.
Nap KapinskyOttawa, Ontario, Canada'''.
Harry N. KatzScuthfield, Mich. .
Stanley J. KronickMinneapolis, Minn.
Robert G. LeffVan Nuys, Cmlif.
Mrs. Albert MarkensonSt. Louis, Mo.
Nat Miller
. North Miami Beach, Fla.
Elliott PalefskySavannah, Ga.
Sidney RudolphPassaic, N. J.
Jack PanitchPhiladelphia, Pa.
National DirectorDr. S. Norman Feingold
Washington, D. C.
A "STARTER"/FILE OF FREE OCCUPATIONAL LITERATURE
This edition of A "STARTER" FILE OF FREE OCCUPATIONAL LITERATURE has beencompletely revised in order to provide an optimum amount of information and.assistance to young men and women about to assimilate and use career informa-
tion. Rapid developments in the labor market and the resulting outgrowth,of'reef literature during the past several years eeflect the need for an -up -
dated listing of career information.
This is a "starter" file in two senses: (1) the file may be an initial step .
toward building a complete file of free occupational literature and (g) single
.15 leaflets for each of about, 1000 occupations may be .used -to initiate a more
thorough career investigation,
This revised bibliography of free career literature is designed for use byhigh'school and col/lege-students and their advisors in career planning., Theauthors hope this edition will also serve as a source of useful information
for parents, teacers and guidance counselors. As'in the last edition, A -
.wide variety of f ee occupational material is condepsed-. -We have attempted tominimize the pressures of collecting, the awkwardness of using and the over-
whelming monitoring of oversized files of bccupationi31 literature.
I -.
This "starter" file contains literature which may be used as reliable resources
for a vast majority of career counseling needs %likely to be encountered. All
117 pamphlets listed may be kept in portable files or in less than half a
file drawer. :Til this m er, a small, Selective file can be readily available
without interfering with, r terminating a counseling session for a trip to the
library,/
/
/ /
i
As in the previous edition, selection criteria were carefully considered,
though admitedly biased. Our bias ,was directly related to the career t
interests and needs of our Client population-=those4ho hold mainly middle
clas valued and levels of aspiration. In addition1 they are generally te-
tween'the ages of 15 and 20, and4are oriented toward a non-rilral lifestyle.
. --.
One pamphlet was selected for each career field on h basis of the-followin
concerns:,
I
I
1. At least one copy available free upon request.1
2. Recency of publication. (It is surprising haw'many pamphlets do nitindicate publication date.)' All of those selected are less than five
years old. .
3. Published by a professional and/or other reputable source..
4, Author professionally qualified. (We regret that a large.number oforganizations do not give a by-line to the person who actually
1
5
researched and wrote theme pamphlet.)
5. Reading level appropriate for high school and college students.
If more than one publication fort a particular career field Vas available, we
ranked each on the basis of the following criteria:
1. Accuracy, balance and objectivity. (Avoidance of a recruitment tonein free occupational literature is not always to be found.) ----\
2. Content and adaptability. (Publibations-with breadth of informationand applicable toftseveral careers; were favored.) ,
.
Style. (The pamphlet must be,stiMulating.)/
,..-
ForMat. (Attractiveness was considered to add value. Color plates
and a/high level of graphic design make the literature listed more
actualizing for the reader. Graphics that illustrate implicationsof the material for all groups within our society are highly valuable.)}
/
/ Some career fields relevant to our client population are not covered by ourselec lons,---Their exclusion from this file may be for dne of two'reasonsi
(1) literature failed t6 meet the National Vocational Guidance Associationguidelines, or (2) our selection criteria were not met.
1
Each listing includes name of publication, date of publication, and name and
addre s of the'organization from which free materials may be requested; '$ecause
read s may wish to consult the Dictionary\of Occupational Titles (DOT) and/or
Occu ational Outlook Handbook for furtherinformation about a specified career
area, we have also furnishedthe"DOT three-digit occupational group arrangement
of titles and codes.
Sine the, last edition, the senior author has found several opportunities toeffectively use "mini-files" of_free occupational literature on the univer-si y campus. ,As part of the counseling "readiness" dormitory program at ama or university, mini-files are strategically located in the dormitory units
and the student union building. At a community college nearby, mini -filesare found in the College library, student center and some classrooms.
In reviewing the suggested reading list, counselors will find a listing ofvocational bibliographies and sources of career information which can beparticularly suitable,.for high school and, college students.
1
After reviewing this "starter" file, the counselor may wish to add to his or
her file by includingnexpensive career literature. Remember, hOwever, that
this "starter" file is just a beginning. Don't throw away that foupikawqr,..;,
file cabinet, your Occupational Outlook Handbook, your ydlumes oftfie Dictibna'y,
of Occupational Titles, your Enc..!')pedia of Career and Vocational Guidance oz(
Jour Occupations and Careers.
.ii
/ 6
The authors hOpe that-those using this "starter" file will find it a valuableresource in their career planning..
1.1
Wewish to express our appreciation to Dr. S. Norman Feingold and Dr. IrvingEisen-Who reviewed the manuscript and offered helpful suggestions.
1 11
e
.Leonard H. GoodmanAnne E. Garrett
a
t
LIST OF TITLES AND SOURCES OF FREE OCCUPATIONAL LITERATURE
FOR k "STARTER" FILE
Please Note: At the time of publication, this listing is accurate and
up-to-date. However, titles, publication dates and availability may
change as new or revised occupational literature is printed. It should=
also be noted that readers should write directly to associations and
organizations listed for free materials.
1. Addountant
WHAT'S IT LIKE TO BE AN ACCOUNTANT? 1970.
DOT 160 through 188 (Administrative specialties and mangerial work)
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
666 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10019
2. Actuary
THE ACTUARIAL PROFESSION. 1973.
DOT 020 (mathematics)Society of Actuaries .
'208 SouticIaSalle StreetChicago, Illinois 60604
3. Advertising
ADVERTISING: A CAREER OF ACTION AND VARIETY FOR EXCEPTIONAL MEN AND
WOMEN. 1973.
DOT 164 (Advertising Management)American Association of Advertising Agencies200 fark AvenueNew. York, New York 10017
4. Air Transportation Worker
AIRLINE FLIGHT ATTENDANT. 1973.DOT 196 (Airline pilots and navigators), 352 (Hostess and steward
service), 912 (Air.Transportation)
Aviation EducationDepartment of TransportationFederal Aviation AdministrationOffice of General AviationWashington, D.C. 20591
1
5; Animal Scientist
A CAREER IN ANIMAL SCIENCES. 1971.DOT 040 (Agricultura1_sience)
,American Society Of,Anima1 Science113 North Neil StreetChampaivi,.Illinois 61820
Single copy free to guidance counselors.
6. AnthropologiitVz .f:
.WHAT IS ANTHROPOLOGY? '19TO;DOT 055 (Anthropology
American Anthropological Association1703 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington,seD.C. 20009
7. Archaeologist
ARCHAEOLOGY AS A CAREER. 1970.DOT 055 (Anthropology)
`Archaeological Institute of America260 West Broadway
,
New York, New York 1001a
8. Architect
THE NEW ARCHITECT. 1972.. DOT 001 (Architecture), 019 (Architecture &Department of Education and ResearchAmerican Institute of Architects1735 New York Avenue, N.W.Washingtop,,\ D.C. '20006'
9. Astronomer
A CAREER IN ASTRONOMY. '1973.DOT 021 (Astronomy)
American Astronomical Society211 FitzRandolph RoadPrinceton, New Jersey 08540
engirering)
.3
10. Auditor
YOUR FUTURE IN THE FIELD OF INTERNAL AUDITING. 1973.
DOT 161 Budget & management analysis), 186 (Finance,cereal estate agers & officials)
Institute of Internal uditors, Inc.
5500 Diplomat CircleOrlando, Florida 32810
insurance &
11. Automotive Service/Repair
AUTOMOTIVE CAREERS: OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED IN THE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE /REPAIR INDUSTRY. 1972.DOT 621 (Motorized vehicle repair), 721 (A4Semble & repair of motors,generators, etc.), 807 (Body work, transportation equipment)
National Automotive Parts AsSociatioColumbus Distribution Center
.845 Grandview AvenueColumbus, Ohio 43215
12. Baker ,
A BAKER IS . . 1972.DOT 526 (Cooking & baking)
Associated Retail Baker's of America
731-735 West Sheridan RoadChicago, Illinois 60613
13. Banker
BANKINdbPPORTUNITIES AND THE COLLEGE GRADUATE; 1971.'
DOT 186 (Finance, insurance, real estate, managers & officials)
American Bankers AssociationOrder Frocessinibepartment1120 Connecticut Avenue, V.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
14. Biochemist
CAREERS IN1IOCHEMISTRY. 1972.
DOT 041 ( Biological sciences)Educational Affairs CommitteeAmerican. Society of Biological Chemists, Inc.
9650 Rockville PikeBethesda, Maryland. 20014
O
10
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15. Biologist
. CAREERS IN.BIOLOGY. 1974.
DOT 041 (Biological sciences)Education Division'American, Institute of Biological Sciences3900 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20016
16. Botanist*-
BOTANY AS A PROFESSION. 1972.DOT 041 (Biological sciences)
Office of the Secretary .\
BotanicaiNSociety of AmeriOaDepartment of BotanyRutgers UniversityNew Brunswick, New Jersey 08903
Up'to3 copies free./
.1
CAREERS IN BROADCAST ITS. 1972.DOT 159 (Entertai ent & recreation)
Radio-Television News Directors AssockatilonExecutivt Secretary
\,WKAR Michigan State UniversityEast. Lansing, Michigan 48823
17. Broadcasting
18. Club Manager\ _
CLUB MANAGEMENT: A PATH TO°A REWARDING FUTURE. \1974:DOT 163 (Sales &Idistribution management)
Club Managers Association of America5530 Wisconsin Avenue, kr.W., Suite 305Washington, D.C. 20015
19. Computer Technician 4.
COMPUTER CAREERS. 1970.DOT 003 (Electrical engineering), 020 (Mathematic ), 213 (Automaticdata processing equipment operators)
Business Equipment Manufacturers Association1828 L Street, N.W..
Washington, D.C. 20036Single copy free when requested on official station ry.
4,
0
11
? Conservation Officer - Fisheries
FISHERIES AS A PROFESSION.,' 1974.'DOT 041. (Biological sciences)
American FisheriesSociety1319 EighteenthiStreet,,N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
21. Construct ion
CONSTRUCTIO*j BUILDING YOUR FUTURE..DOT 860 -through 869 (Construction 4ork)
General BuilOingContractors Association, Inc.2 Penn Centel. ;laza, Suite 1212Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102
Single,COpy free when requested on official
.1
6
..
22. Consumer Finance
° YOUR FUTURE: CAREERS IN CONSUMER CREDIT. 1973.
DOT 186 (Finance', insurance & real estate Onagers & officials)
National Consumer Finance'Association1000 Sixteenth' Street N.W.,c'Suite 702 4
Washington, D.c.-20036
.>t .
23. Counselor,- Rehabilitation
HOW WILI;YOU Clicie6E:TO HELP OTHERS? 1971.
DOT 045 ( ychology)National Rehabilitation Counseling Association1522-K Street, N. .
Washington, D.C. V005
I 6\
24. Dental Assistant
stat ionery,.
42
_SOMETHING NEW IN WHITE. 1,1970.DOT\079 (Medical & health)
Division of Dental Health9000 Rockville Pike , ,
Bethesda, Maryland. 20014
5
2
25. Dental Laboratory TeChnician
HAND THAT THINK, 1,970.
OT 712.(Fabrication & repair of dental instrumentsNational Board for Certification-3801 Mount,Vernon AvenueAlexandria, Virginia 22305
. Dentist
DENTISTRY - A CHANGING PROFESSION. 1972.DOT 072 (Dentistry)
Council on Dental EducationAmerican Dental Aeociation211 East Chicago'AvenueOttcago, Illinois 60611
27. Dietician'
DIETETICS: FOCUS ON THE FUTURE. 1972.
DOT 077 (Dietetics)`American Dietetic Association64o North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60611
Up to 5 Popies,free.
28. Draftsman
CAN I BE A DRAFTSMAN? 1971. ,
DOT 011 (Drafting & related work)Public Relations Staff PGeneral Motors'Detroit, Michigan 48202
29. Ecologist
A CAREER IN ECOLOGY. 1970.DOT 041 -(Biological sciences)
Ecological Sopiety of AmericaDepartment of BiologyRutgers UniversityCamden, New Jersey 08102
. 1)
/
6
A
:J)
30. Elf_ s Service Technician
THE ELECTRONICS'SERVICE TECHNICIAN: FUTURES UNLIMITED. 1972.
DOT 828 (Electrical & electronic product repair, etc.),829 (Assembly, installation & repair of electrical products),
Electronics Industries A bciation2001 Eye Street, N.W.'Washington, D.C. 206
31. Engineer //
CAN I BE ENGINEER? 1972.
DOT 0 1 through 019 (Architecture & engineering)
Public Relaticvs StaffGeneral MotorsDetroit, Michigan 48202
32. Engineer: Aerospace
CAREERS IN AVIATION AND SPACE. ;3:972.-DOT 002 (Aeronautical engineering)
American institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics1290 Avenue of the Americas.New York, New, York 10019
p33. Engineer: Agricultural
DID YOU EVER WISH YOU COULD CHANGE THE WORLD? 1971.
DOT 013 (A gl.icultural engineering)American Society of Agricultural Engineers2950 Niles RoadSt. Joseph, Michigan 49085
Single'copy free when requeste
i
on official stationery.
34. Engineer:. r_xamic
PARE OPPORTUNITIES IN CERAMIC ENGINEERING. 1973.DOT 006 (Ceramic engineering)
American Ceramic Society65 ramic Drive,
olumbus, Ohio '43214
7
35. Engineer: CivilI.
THE CIVIL ENGINEER. 1973.
DOT 005 (Civil engineering)American Society for Civil Engineers345 East 47th StreetNew York, New York 10017
36. Engineer: Coal.
ENGINEERING CAREERS IN)THE COAL INDUSTRY'. 1974.
DOT 010 (Mining & tletroleum engineering)
National Coal AssociationCoal Building1130Seventeenth Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
37. Engineer: Consulting- __ _
CONSULTING ENGINEERING - -A CAREER WITH A FUTURE. 1971.
DOT 001 through 019 (Engineering)Consulting Engineers' Council of the U.S.A..
1155 15th Street, N.W.Washington,. D.C. 20005
38. Engineer: '4ectronics
1
CONSUMER ELECTRONICS SERVICE TECHNICIANSFUTURES UNLIMITED. 1973.
DOT 003 (Electrical engineering) .
Electr4nic Industries ASsociation2001 E3e Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
/39. Engineer: Heating
CAREERS UNLIMITED IN AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION. 1973.
/DOT 007 (Mechanical engineering)American Society of Heating, Refrigerating & Airldonditioning Engineers,Inc.
345 East 47th Street ,
New York, New York 10017
8
/
40. Engineer:- Illnmine,ti
CAREERS IN LIGHTING. 1970.
DOT 003 (Electrical engineering)Illur .:sting Engineering Siociety
345 zast 47th Street /
New York, New York 4017
sb
41. Engineer: Mechanical
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. 19713:
DOT 007 (Mechanical engineering)American Society of Mechanical EngineersUnited Engineering Center345 East 47th StreetNew York, New York 10017-
Single copy free when revested on official stationery.
42. /Engineer: Metallurgical
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN METALLURGY. 1971.
DOT 011 (Metallurgy & metallurgical en ineering)American Society for MetalsCareer Development OfficeMetals Park, Ohio 44073
43. Engineer: Petroleum
CAREERS IN PETROLEUM ENGINEERING. 1973.
,DOT 010 (Mining & petroleum engineering)Soc-lety of Petroleum Engineers of AIME6200 North Central Expressway
\
Dallas, Texas 75206
44. Engineer: Textile
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU IN THE FABULOUS WORLD OF FABRICS. 1973.DOT 689 (Textile)
Textile Distributor's Association, Inc.1040 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10018
45. Entomologist
ENTOMOLOGYAN EXCITING SCIENTIFIC CAREER. 1970.
DOT 041 (Biological sciences)Entomological Society of America4603 Calvert RoadCollege Park, Maryland 20740
46. Fabric Care Industry
YOUR FUTURE AND.THE FABRIC CARE`IUDUSTRY. 1974.DOT 142 (Designing), 780 through 789 (Fabrication & repair of textile
& related products)International Fabricare InstituteBox 940Joliet, Illinois 60434
-.47. Forester
SO YOU WANT TO BE A FORESTER? 1970.
---- DOT 180 (Agriculture, forestry & fishing management), 441 through 449
(Forestr:) -; J.
American Forest Association1319 Eighteenth Street,'N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
48. Geographer
GEOGRAPHY AS A PROFESSIONAL FIELD. 1974.
DOT 029 (Mathematics & physical sciences)Association of American ,Geographers
1710 Sixteenth Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009
49. Geophysicist
CAREERS IN EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICS. 1972.
DOT 024 (Geology)Society of Exploration ,Geophysicists
. O. Box 3098lsa, Oklahoma 74101
10
50. Hospital Administrator.
YOUR CAREER IN HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION. 1972.DOT 187 (Service industry managers & officials)
American College of Hospital Administrators840 North Lake Shore DriveChicago, Illinois 60611
51. 1-Motel
YOUR CAREER IN THE LODGING INDUSTRY. 1973.
DOT 187 (Service industry managers 85officials),Edlational Institute
tAme ican Hotel-Motel AssociationKell g CenterMichi State UniversityEt* sing, Michigan 48823'
52.- Inhalation Therapist
. . .CONSIDERING A CAREER IN INHALATION THERAPY? '1971.'DOT 079 (Medicine &-health)
American Association for Inhalation Therapy
3554 Ninth StreetRiverside, California 92501
53. Institutional Housekeeping Manager -.
FUTURES UNLIMITED IN EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPING. 1974.
DOT,321 (Housekeepers--hotels & institutions)National Executive Housekbepers Association, Inc.Business and Professional BuildingSecond AvenueGallipolis, Ohio 45631
54. Insurance Agent/Adjuster--Life and Health
IT'S UP TO YOU--A GUIDE TO A CAREER IN LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE. 1973.
'DOT 169 (Administrative specializations), 241 (Adjusters), 250(Salespersons--real estate and 1ife insurance)
Education ServicesInstitute of Life Insurance277 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017
55. Insurance Agent!!-Property/Liability
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN PROPERTY-LIABILITY INSURANCE. 1973.
DOT 169 (Administrat vy specializations), 241 (Adjusters)/ 250
(Salespersons--reil state & life insurance)
American Mutual Insurance Alliance20 North Wacker DriveChicago, Illihois 60606 I
56. Interior Designer
INTERIOR DESIGN STUDENT CAREER GUIDE. 1971.
DOT 142 (Designers)National Society of Interior:Debigners315 East 62nd StreetNew York, New York 10021 ,
Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.
/1
57. Jeweler ,/I
THE GOLDEN TOUCH. 1972. /Ir
DOT 142 (Designers), 00 (Fabrication, assembly & repair of jewelY,
silverware & relatedlpi4oducts)Retair'jeweierb of Ameri/da Inc.
10 Rooney CircleWest Orangq, New Jersey 0 052
58. Journalist--Newspaper
to
YOUR FUTURE IN DAILY NEWSPAPERS. 1973.
DOT 132 (Writers & editors, publications)American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation
P. O. Box 17407Dulles International AirportWashington, D.C. 20041
59. LandscapeNursery
SOMETHING WORTH DOING. 1973.,
D4X'406 (Horticulture specialties)American Association of.Nurserymen,.Inc.230 douthern Building,Washington, D.C. 20005
12
Landscape Planning
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE: A PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN LAND PLANNING. 1972.
DOT 019 (Architecture & engineering)American Society of Landscape Architects1750 Old Meadow RoadMcLean, Virginia 22101
Up to 3 copies free.
61. Lawyer
LAW AS A CAREER. 1972.
DOT 110 (Law& jurisprudence), 111 (Judges), 119 (Law & jurisprudencenot otherwis classified)
American Bar Ass ciation1155 East 60th S reetChicago, Illindi 60637
. Librarian
WHO IN THE WORLD WANTS TO BE A LIBRARIAN? 1973.
DOT 100 (Librarians)Office for Library Personnel ResourcesAmerican Library Association50 East Huron StreetChicago, Illinois 60611
63.1 Librarian -- Special/
WHAT -IS A SPECIAL LIBRARIAN? 1972. ,
\ DOT 100 (Librarians)'1Special Libraries Association
35 Park Avenue Sbuth.414 York, New York 10003
Y.-
64. M chinist
YMENT OUTLOOK: MACHINING OCCUPATIONS. 1972.
DOT 600 (Machinists & related occupations)Int- national Association of Machinists and Aerospace Worke,sMach nists Building1300 onnecticut Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036 .
13
20
t.
s
65. Manager
INVITATION TO ACHIEVEMENI: YOUR CAREER IN MANAGEMENT. 1972.
DOT 160 through 169 (Administrative specialties), 180 through 189(Managers & officials)
American Management Association135 West 50th StreetNew York, New York 10020
Single copy free/when requested official stationery.
66. Medical Mustre:6v,
MEDICAL ILLUBTRATION. 1973.
DOT 141 (Commercial artists)/Association of Medical-Illustrators6650 Northwest HighwayChidago, Illinois 60631
67. medicarar.an
MEDICAL LIBRARIANSHIP: A PROFESSIONAL CAREER. 1971.
DOT 100 (LibrariansMedical, Library Associ tion, Inc.919,North Michigan A"nue,.Suite 3208Chicago. Illinois 6 611
68. Medical Record Technician
YOUR CAREER AS A' MEDICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN. 1972.
DOT 100 (Li/hrarians)American Medial Record Association875 NOrth Michigan Avenue, .Suite 1850
Chicago, Ii inois 60611
69. Medi = Technologist
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT AN EXCITING CAREER IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY.
DOT 0 (Medical & dental technology)
American Me cal Technologists710 Higgins ad
Park Ridge, Iil nois 60068
N
O
70. Medicine: Aerospace
CAREERS IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND LIFE SCIENCES. 1971.
DOT 070 (Medicine & health)Executive,Vice PresidentAerospace Medi al AssociationWashington National AirportWashington, D.C. 20001
71. Medicine: Pediatrician
A CAREER IN PEDIATRICS. 1972.,DOT 070 (Medicine & health)
American Academy of Pediatrics1801 Hinman Avenue A
Evanston, Illinois 60204
Up to 10 copies free.
72.' Medicine: Surgeon
MODERN SURGERY: AN INTRODUCTION yo ITS SCOPE AND OPPORTUNITIES.DOT 070 (Medicine & health)
. American College of Surgeons55 East Erie StreetChicago, Illinois 60611
73. Memorial Service
FUNERAL SERVICE: A HERITAGE . . . A CHALLENGE . . . A FUTURE. 1971.
/----E49T 338 (Embalmers & related occupations), 359 (miscellaneoui lidrsonal
service occupations)Nati,,onal Funeral Directors Association
NI. 135 West Wells Street.Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203.
Single copyfree when requested on official stationery..
1973.
)1,-
74. Meteorologist
THE CHALLENGE OF METEOROLOGY. .1972.
DOT 025 (Meteorology)American Meteorological Society45 Beacon StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02108
15
22
75. Microbiologist
MICROBIOLOGY: IN YOUR FUTURE. 1970.
DOT 041 (Biological sciences)American Society for Microbiology1913 I Street, NW..Washington, D.C. 20006
76. Music Therapist
A CAREER IN MUSIC THERAPY. 1973:
DOT 079 (Medicine & health)National Association for Music Therapy, Inc.
P. O. Box 610Lawrence, Kansas 6o644
411
77. Musician
CAREERS IN MUSIC. 1973.
DOT 152.(Music)Music Educator's National Conference1201 Sixteenth Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
F
78. Natural Gas Energy Industry
'CAREER CHALLENGES IN THE NATUMI, GAS ENERGY INDUSTRY. 1974.
DOT 959 (Utilities)American Gas Association, Inc.1515 Wilson BoulevardArli!Igton, Virginia 22209
_ _ _
79, Nurse: Licensed Practical
A PROFILE ON PRACTICAL NURSING. 1974.
DOT 079 (Medicine & health)Nationdl Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses
. 250 West 57th StreetNew York, New Yoik 10019
16.
20
80. Nurse: 'Operating Room
LOOKING TO YOUR FUTURE. . .OPERATING ROOM NURSING TODAYTOMORROW. 1972.
DOT 075 (Registered Nurses)Association of Opeiating Room Nurses, Inc.
Denver Technological Center8085 East Prentice AvenueEnglewood,, Colorado 80110
81. Nurse: ,Psychiatric
THE REGISTERED`NURSE IY,TBE PSYCHIATRIC SETTING. 1973.
DOT 075 (Registered Nurses)National Association for Mental Health, Inc.
1800 North Rent StreetArlington, Virginia 22209
82. Occupational Therapist
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HANDBOOK. 1972.
DOT 079 (Medicine & health)American Occupational Therapy Association, Inc.
6000 Executive BoulevardRockville,'Maryland 20852
83. Optometrist
OPTOMETRY: CAREERS'WITH JISION. 1972.
DOT 079 (Medicine & health)American Optometric Association7000 .Chippewa Street \
St. Louis, Missouri 61119 4Single copy free when requested on offi ial stationery.
84. Osteopath
THE PROFESSION OF OSTEOPATHI MEDICINE. 1973,\
DOT 071 (Osteopaths)Departieni of Public RelationsAmerican Osteopathic Association212 East Ohio Street
. Chicago, Illinois 60611
^.
17
24
85. Paraoptanetrics
THE EARAORTOMETRICS. 1972.DOT 079 (Medicine & health)
American Optometric Association7000 Chippewa' Street'St. Louis, MiSlsouri 63119
Pathologist
PATHOLOGY: THE SCIENCETT DISEASE. 1971:DOT 070 (Physicians & surgeons)
Intersociety CoMmittee on Pathology and Experimental Therapeutics9650 Rockville PikeBethesda, Maryland 20014
up,to 10 copies free.
P
Pharmacologist
THIS IS'THE PROFESSION OF. PHARMACOLOGY. 1970.DOT 041 (Biological sciences),
American Society for pharnacology\\ and Experimental Therapeutics9650., Rocl&Ule PikeBethesda, Maryland 20014
88. Photographer
PHOTOGRAPHY IN YOUR FUTURE. 1973.DOT 143 (Photography)
Eastman Kodak CompanyDepartment 412-L*343 State Street
\ Rochester? New_Kork_14650
89. Physical-Theraist
CAREERS IN PHYSICAL THERAPY. 1973.
DOT 079 (Medicine & health), 355 (Attendant work, hospitals & relatedhealth work)
American Physical Therapy Association1156 15th Street? N. W.
Washingtoni D. C. 20005Single copy free when requested on official stationery.
<
18
90. Psychiatrist
-, THE PSYCHIATRIST 1973 .--
DOT 070 (Physici Is & surgeons)National,Association for Mental Health1800 North Kent StreetArlington, Virginia 22209
91; Psychologist
THE-CLINICALrPSYCHOLOGIit 1973.DOT 045,(Psychology)
National Association for Mental.Health1800 North Kent StreetArlington,. Virginia'22209
.92. Public Relations
CAREERS IN PUBLIC RELATIONS.. 1974.DOT 165 -(Ftblic relationi management)
Public Relations Society ofAmerica, Inc.,845 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022
93. Purchasing
N.
PURCHASING AS A CAREER. 1973. ,-;
DOT 162 (Purchasing managtrient)National Association of Purchasing Management11 Park Place:New York, New York 10007
Single copy free when requested on officipl stationery.
94. Radio
CAREERS IN RADIO. 1974... DOT 131 (Writers & editorsmotion4pieturesizadio & television),
159 (Entertainment & recreation), 253 (Salespersons - -radio &
television broadcasting)._National Asiociation of Broadcasters -
'1771 N Street, N.W.
'Washington, D.C., 20036
19
Ar ;
95. Recreation
WitERE-15-1E-AOff01 IS . . . A CAREER IN PARKS, RECREATION AND
CONSERVATION.. 1972.DOT 195 (Social & welfare work)
.National Recreation and Park Association,161 North Kent StreetArlington, Virginia 22209
96." Respiratory Therapist
RESPIRATORY THERAPY--A CAREER FOR NOW AND THE FUTURE. 1974.
DOT 079 (medicine & health)American Association for Respiratory Therapy7411 Hines PlaceDallas, Texas 75235
97. Retail Automobile Buiiness
YOUR CAREER IN THE RETAIL AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS. 1973.
DOT 185 Wholesale & retail trade management)National Automobile Dealers Association2000 K Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
98. Scientist
CAN I BE A SCIENTIST? 1972.
DOT 040 (Life sciences), 041 (Biological sciences), 070 (Physicians
Surgeons), 07,7 (Dieticians)
Public Relations StaffGeneral MotorsDetroit, Michigan 48202
99. Scientist: Environmental
THE ENVIRONMENTALIST. .1971.DOT 079 (Medicine & health)
National Environmental Health Association1600 PennsylvaniaDenver, Colorado 80203
202 1
6
100. Secretary
YOUR CAREER AS A SECRETARY. 1972.
DOT 201 (Secretaries), 202 (Stenographers)Association of Independent Colleges and Schools
11730 M Street, N.W., Suite 401Washington; D.C. 20036
-
101. Shorthand Reporter
SHORTHAND REPORTING AS A CAREER. 1973.
DOT 202 (Stenographers)National Shorthand Reporters Association25 West Main StreetMadison, Wisconsin 53703
102. Social Worker: Psychiatric
THE SOCIAL WORKER IN MENTAL HEALTH. 1973.
DOT 195 (Social & welfare work)National Association for Mental°Health1800 North Kent StreetArlington, Virginia 22209,
, 103. Speech Pathologist and Audiologist
SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND AUDIOLOGY. 1973.
'DOT 079 (Medicine & health)American Speech and Hearing Association
'9030 Old Georgetown RoadWashington, D.C. 20014
104. -Student Personnel Administrator
IT IS YOU. 1971.DOT 045 (Psychology), 168 (Manager', & public services)
National Association of Student Personnel Administrators
P. O. Box 751Portland, Oregon 97207
21 ,
105.- Surveyor
CAREERS IN SURVEYING AND MAPPDOT 018 (Surveying & relatemanagement)
American Congress on Surveying,430 Woodward Building733 15th"Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
106. Teacher4
.* 1974.
work), 187 (Service industry
Mapping
TEACHING AS A CAREER. 1973.DOT 092r(Primary school kkindergarten education)
American'Federation of Teachers1012 14th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005
107. Teacher: Handicapped Children
SPECIAL EDUCATION CAREERS. 1974..DOT 094 (Education of the handicapped)
U.S. Office of EducationBureau of the HandicappedWashington, D.C. 20202
108. Teacher: Independent School
TEACHING hi THE EPENDENT SCHOOL: A CAREER. 197 ?.
DOT 091 (Secon aryschool education)NationaJ,Associati of Independent Schools
4 Liberty SquareBoston, Massachusetts 02109
109. Teacher: Jewish Education
JEWISH EDUCATION NEEDS YOU: MAKE IT YOUR CAREER. 1972.'
DOT 091 (Secondary school education)American Association for Jewish Education114 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10011
22
110. TeleVisia
CAREERS IN TELEVISION. 1974.
DOT 159 (Entertainment & recreation), 253 (Salespersonsradio &
television broadcasting)National Association of brOadabtii-S--_1771 N Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 2po36
111. Transportation
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY. 1973.
DOT 16Er(Inspecting & investigating, managerial'& public service),
184 (Transportation, communications & utilities managers & officials),
900-909,(Motor freight occupations), 950 (Stationary engineers)
Education SectionPublic Relations DepartmentAmerican Trucking Associations, Inc.1616 P Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
112. Typographer
CAREERS IN TYPOGRAPHY TODAY. 1973.
'DOT 973 (Hand composition, typesetting & related work)
International Typographic Composition Association2233 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20007
113. Veterinarian
CAREER FACTS ABOUT,TODAY'S VETERINARIAN. 1972.
DOT 073 (Veterinary medicine & surgery)
American Veterinary Medical Association
600 South Michigan, AvenueChicago, Illinois 60605
Up to 10 copies free with enclosed stamped; self-addressed envelope.
114. Welding
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE WELDING INDUSTRY. 1974.
DOT 810 through 819 (Welding, flame cutting & related occupations)
American Welding Society2501 N.W. 7th StreetMiami, Florida 33125
Single, copy free when requested on official stationery.
23
115. Wholesale Distribution
YOUR CAREER IN WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTION. 1971.
DOT 185 (Wholesale & retail trade management)National Association of Wholesale Distributors1725 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006
Single copy free when requested on officia11'stationerY:
116. X-ray Technologist
CAREERS IN X-RAY TECHNOLOGY: 1974.
DOT 078 (Medical & dental technology)American Society of Radiologid Technologists645 North chigan 'Avenue, Roan,620 I
Chicago, Llinois 60611
,/ ,
117. Zoologist
CAREERS IN ANIMAL BIOLOGY. 1970.
/DOT 041 (Biological sciences)American Society of ZoologistsB6x 2739Malifornia Lutheran College'Thousand Oaks, California 91360
214.
A
REFERENCE INDEXFOR USE WITH "STARTER" FILE OF FREE OCCUPATIONAL LITERATURE
Note teUser: The nuMbers,following job titles below are keyed to "List of
Titles and Sources of Free Occupational Literature for a 'Starter' File,"
By referring to the occupation in the ",List of:Titles and Sources" thatmatches the number beside any job title listed below, additional relevantmaterial, such as address of a particular source of information, may be
obtained. As this index is not a complete cross-reference of occupationaltitles, there is need-for your-own creative interpretation of occupational
titles and their relationships.
Accourit-executive, advertising = 3Accountant - 1, 3, 10, 13, 54, 55, 65Accountant, certified public (CPA) - 1, 10
Actor - 94; 110Actuary - 2, 54, 55Administrative personnel - 65Adminiitrator (manager) - 65Administrator, hospital - 50Administrator, student personnel - 104Advertising - 3, 46, 54, 55, 58, 78, 88, 97Advertising director (newspaper) - 58Advertising executive - 3, 46-Aeronautical.cartographer - 105Aerospace engineer - 31, 32Aerospace librarian -\63Aerospace medicine -70Agricultural economist - 47Agricultural engineer - 31, 33Agricultural microbiologist.- 75Agriculture - 33, 47Air conditioning engineer.- 39Air conditioning spe alist - 39, 98
Air conditioning tec ician.- 39Airframe engineer - 4Airframe mechanic - 4Airfreight agent - 4Airline co-pilot'- 4Airline communications` - 4
Airline hostess - 4Airline maintenance inspector - 4Airline pilot - 4Airline steward - 4Airline stewardess - 4Air pollution - 20, 29, 99Anatomist - 15
25
J
32
Animal artist n 117Animal behavioralscientist - 5, 117Animal breeder - 5Animal ecology.- 5, 29Animal husbandry. - 5
Animal physiologist - 117Animal scientist - 5, 117Animal specialist - 113Announcer, radio - 17, 94Announcer, television - 17, 110Anthropologist - 6Anitpovertyirehabilitation counselor 23Applicatlons engineer - 40'Applied ecologist - 29Applied mathematician - 9, 78Applied research ngineer - 32Applied sciefltis - 98Aquatic resources manager - 20Archaelogist - 7Architect - 8, 28, 31, 35, 60ArChitectural journalist - 8Art director, advertising .-3Art historian - 7Art librarian - k3Artist, jewelry esigner - 57Assembler - 38
:Assistant credit manager - 1, 97Assistant manager - 51Assistant rate clerk - 111Assistant teacher - 107Astronomical researcher - 9Astronomer - 9Astrophysicist - 9Atmospheric scientist 49, 74Attorney - 61Auctioneer - 5
'Audiologist - 103Audio-visual aid specialist - 106AUdio-visual teacher - 106Auditor - 1, 10, 13Automatic transmission specialist - 11, 97Automobile dealer r 97Automobile repairperson-n 11, 97Automobile service - 11, 97Aviation-- 4Aviation pathologist -; 70, 86
- TgCteriologist - 15, 16, 75Baker - 12Bank loan specialist - 13
26
3')
Banker - 13Beekeeper - 45
Behavioral pharmacologist - 87Bell captain - 51penman - 51Bilingual secretary - 13, 100Billing clerk - 3Biochemical pharmacologist 87
,Biochemist - 14Biological anthropologist - 6Biological researcher - 15,470, 75, 98, 99, 117Biological sciences librarian -.15, 63Biological scientist - 14, 15, 16, 29, 75, 87, 98Biologist 15, 75, 117Biomechanical engineer-- 41Biomedical engineer - 15.Bio-physicist - 15Bio-technician - 15, 69Blood bank technologist - 69Body painter - 11, 97Bookkeeper - 1, 93,'97, 115Botanical gardener - 16-Botanist - 16, 29, 117
-Brake specialist 11, 97Branch bank manager - 13Bricklayer - 22Broadcast journalist - 16, 93, 110Broadcast technician - 16, 93, 110Broadcaster - 16, 93, 110Budget analyst - 1, 10, 13Building contractor-_21Bus boy - 51Bus girit- 51 .Business administrator - 3, 18, 65, 93, 97; 115Business applications programmer - 19Business executive - 1, 2, 65, 93, 97'Business librarian - 63Business manager - 65, 78; 93, 97Buyer - 93, 115Camera technician - 110Cameraperson - 88, 110Camp counselor - 95, 109Car washer - 97Cardidvas'cular pharmacologist -87
Career planning and placement counselor - 104'Carpenter - 21Cashier - 51, 97Cataloger t .62, 63;67Cartographer - 48, 105Cartographic specialist - 105
27 34
C
Casualty actuary - 2, 54Casualty and property insurance agent - 2, 54, 55Catering.chef, hotel-motel - 51
Cement,. finisher -.21
Cement mason - 21Ceramic engineer - 34Certified laboratory assistant - 69, 86,Certified, public accountant - 1, 13, 51, 78, 97
Chain executive - 51 ,
Chef - 51Chemical engineer - 78Chemist - 14% 98Chief dispatcher - 111Chief engineer, 94, 110Circulation manager, newspaper - 58
City driver - 111City planner - 8Civil engineer - 35Claims adjuster - 54, 55Claim agent - 111Ciaims specialist - 111Clerk 7 93, 115ClimatOlogist - 48Clinical' chemist - 86
Clinical pharmacologist 87
Clinical psychologist - 91Club manager - 18Coal engineer - 36Cobal programmer - 19Commentator - 17, 94, 110Commercial phbtographer - 88Communications specialist -.103Community dentistry - 26Community health - 71mposer, music - 77mpositer -
Comptroller - 1, 3, 13Computer analyst - 19Computer design - 19.Computer programmer - 19Computer sales - 19Computer services - 19Computer technician - 19Concrete finisher - 21Conservationist - 20, 29, 47Construction - 21Cbhstruction engineer - 21, 31, 35
ConstrUction law -Constructibn worker - 21
28
3.6
Consulting engineer - 31, 37Consulting psychologist - 91 "
Consumer ftnce manager - 22, 115,Continuity iter - 94,-110
Contractor-- 21Controller - 1, 3, 13Control surveyor specialist - 105Converting clerk - 44, 46Converting expert - 44, 46 /
Cook - 51Co-ordinator, production.- 46Copy' writer - 3, 17, 58,-92, 94, 110
Coroner consultapt - 73Corporate ianeger - 65Corpordte planning - 65Corporate trust = 13Correspondent bank officer 13
Cost accountant - 1, 13Counseling psychologist - 23, 91Counselor - 23, 91County extension agent 5
Court reporter - 101
Craftsperson - 25, 57..Creative director - 3Credit manager - 13, 22, 97Cryogenics - 38Cultural' anthropologist - 6Curator - 45.Curriculum specialist - 106Customer relations - 13, 65Customer services - 13, 65Customer service engineer - 19Cytogeneticist - 75, 86Cytologist 7 15s, 69Cytopathologist - 86cyotechnologist - 69, 86Daily newspaper person - 58Dean of men - 104Dean of student activities - 104Dean of student affairs - 104Dean of students - 104Dean of women - 104,Dental assistant - ?4Dental laboratory technician -:25Dental receptionist - 24Dental research - 26
. Dentist - 26Dentist, public health - 26
Design/development 31
f
Design engineer - 21, 31, 32, 3, 37, 41, 44Designer - 3, 28, 46, 56 1
Desk clerk - 51Detailer - 28, 112Developmental biologist - 15Diagnostic specialist - 11, 97Diagnostician t 26,. 71, 72, 75, 83, 84, 86, 90, 91Diesel city driver -Dietician - 27Direct mail business - 3Director, merchandising - 46DirectOrray services - 116Disc jockey -.94Dispatcher, truck - 111Display artist - 4District forest ranger - 47District operations station manager - 4District sales manager - 4Dock supervisor - 111Dock worker - 111 -,..
Doctdr - 70, 71, 72, 84, 86,"90Draftsperson - 8, 21; 28, 35, 37Dramatic actor/actress - 110Drilling engineer - 43 .
Drug company - 14, 15, 16, 75, 87Early childhood education - 106Ecologist - 15, 16, 20, 29, 43, 47Economic entomologist - 45Editor - 17, 58Editorial assistant - 17, 58Editorial clerk - 17, 58Educational administrator - 104, 109Educational broadcasting - 17Educational director - 109Educational television - 17, 110Educatorut 106, 107, 108, 109Electrical engineer - 19, 38, 40Electrical repair specialist - 11, 97Electrician - 21, 30,Electronic craftsperson - 38Electronic data processing - 19Electronics engineer - 38Electronics service technician - 30Electronics termer - 38Electronics technician - 30, 38Electrotyptir - 3, 112Elementary school teacher - 106, 107Embalmer - 73.Endocrine pharmacologist - 87
30
t4t -61
ndodontics - 26:Engineer - 21, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44Engineer, acoustical - 37Engineer, aeronautical - 32Engineer, aerospace - 32Engineer, agricultural - 33Engineer, air-conditioning - 39Engineer,'avionics - 32Engineer, bipmechanical - 41Engineer, ceramics - 34.Engineer, chemical - 31Engineer, civil -Engineer, coa4.
Engineer, construction - 21, 35Engineer, customer services - l9Engineer, electrical - 38, 39, 40-Engineer, electronics - 382ftgineer, field - 19Engineer, heating - 39'Engineer, il1uminatig - 40Engineer, instrument - 32, 41Engineer, materials - 42 '
Engineer, 'mechanical - 41Engineer, metallurgical - 42Engineer, mining - 36Engineer, petroleum - 43Engineer, refrigeration - 39Engineer, sanitary -; 35Engineer, textile - 44Engineering librarian v. 63Engineering meteorologist - 74Engineering-soienpe secretary - 100Engineering purveyor --105Engineering technician - 38Entomologist - 45Environmental control specialist - 99.Environmental design,-8Environmentalist - 99Enthnologist",'6Estimator - 21'Evolutionist - 6, 117Excavationist - 7Executive chef - 51Executive housekeeper - 53Executive secretary - 100Exobiologist - 15Exodontist - 26Expeditor - 21Exploration researcher - 43
31
35)
4,0
Export sales manager - 44,46,Extension engineer - 33Extension entomologist -.45Fabric care - 46Fabric designer - 46Farm manager - 5Fashicin coordinator - 46,Feature correspondent - 58, 94, 110Federal government employee - 1,
47, 49, 61, 744 75, 81, 86,
5,
87,
7, 9,
89,
14,90,
15,
91,
16,
99;
20,
100,
26,
107,
Field adjuster - 55
29, 36, 38,5,113, 116, 1.1L,,
Field engineer - 19 * :-
Field interviewer - 3Field surveyor - 105'File clerk - 93, 115Film cameraperson - 110Film director - 110Finance - 13, 22Pinang: manager - 13, 22Financial administrator - 1, 2, 3, 10, 13, i8 22, 11 65, 93, 97Finanbial aids officer.- 104Financial analyst - 13Financial executive - 13Financial librarian - 63Fish biologist - 15, 20,117Fish conservationist - 20Fish culturist - 20Fish hatcher - 20Fish researcher - 20Fish Scientist - 20Fisheries educator - 20Fisheriei manager - 20 .
Flight attendant - 4Flight dispatcher - 4Flight engineer - 4Flight opeO.tions - 4Floor houSekeeper - 51, 53Food and beverage manager - 51Food processor' - 99
Foreign correspondent - 8, 94, 110Foreman - 21Forensic pathologist 7 86Forest entomologist - 45Forest manager - 47Forest products industry - 47
Forest ranger - 47Forest superintendent - 47
Forester - 47Forestry aid - 47
32
3 3
/,
teacher - 47Fo estry'technician - 47Free-lance photographer - 88Freight auditor - 111Front end steering specialist 11, 97Fro desk clerk - 51Froal office manager - 51Funeral. director - 73Game Manager - 19, 29, 95, 117Gardener - 59Gas engineer - 780111,*tter - 57
LGpmologist - 57General manager - 51, 94, 97, 110General office worker - 3, 4, 46General reporter - 101
4,-
General superintendent - 21Geneticist - 5, 15, 16, 45Geobiblogist - 75Zreochemiet - 49Geodesist - 49Geographer:- 48Geologist - 43,Geomorphologist - 48Geophysicist - 49Government employee - see Federal government employee.Government librarian - 62, 63,,Government, state- see Feder goVermnent employeeGround radio operator - 4Group counselor - 91Group insurance specialist - 54Group social worker - 102Guidande counselor -GynecolOgist - 72Health care administrator - 50Health insurance agent :7 54Health professional - 26, 27, 52, 69, 70, 71, 72, 79, 80, 81,,84'83, 84, 85,
86, 89, 90, 91, 96.Dearing reporter - 101Hearing therapist - 103Heating engineer - 39Heating technician - 39Heavy repair mechanic - 11, 97Hebrew kindergarten teacher - 109Hebrew principal - 109Hebrew4teikcher - 109Hemalblogist - 69, 75Histologic technician - 69,86
33
O
rt
_a
6
,
Historian, anthropological - 6
Histo-ian, archaeological - 7Home ,onomist - 3, 27, 78Hospital administrator - 50Hospital dietician - 27Hospital executive housekeeper - 53Hospital nurse - 79, 80, 81Host, airline - 4Hostess, airline - 4Hotel executive housekeeper 51, 53Hotel wager - 51Hydraulic engineer - 35'Hydrologist - 49Illuminating engineer - 40Independent school teacher - 108Industrial engineer - 31Indu.strialmicrobioldgist - 75Industrial planner - 8Information systems - 1, 2, 3, 10,;13, 19, 22, 37, 38, 65, 78,Inhalation therapist - 52'Inhalation therapy specialist - 52Inhalation therapy technician - 52,Inhalation technologist - 52'Innkeeper - 51Insect control - 15, 99Insect physiologist -- 45Inspector, welding - 114Institutional housekeeping manager - 53Instrument maker, mechanical - 64Instrumentalist, music - 77Instrument:technician -,4Insurance adjuster -
Insurance -,54, 55Insurance company economist - 54Insurance field representative - 54, 55
Insurance operations specialist - 54Insurance producer - 55Insurance salesman - 54, 55Insurance specialist - 2, 54;55Insurance work - 2, 54, 55Intellelectronics engineer - 38Internal auditor - 1, 10, 13Internal bank accountant -\13Interpretive planner - 95Interior decorator - 56Interior designer - 56International banker - 13International busineds - 3, 13Inventory control speCialist - 44, 46
)
34
41
93
Investments specialists - 13,'54Irrigation engineer - 33Jeweler, retail - 57Jewelry crafts worker - 57Jewelry designer - 57Jewelry repair person - 57Jewish adult educator - 109Jewish day, school teacher - 109Jewish nursery school teacher - 109Jewish secondary, school teacher - 109Jewish teacher - 109Job superintendent - 21Journalist, newspaper - 58Journeyman - 21, 112Jilnior designer - 28Keypurich operator - 19, 22Laboratory assistant - 14,Laboratory technician - 25,Land conservationist - 29,Land surveyor - 35, 105
15,
69,
35,
16,
8759,
69,
60
75
Landscape architect - 35, 59, 60Landscape contractor - 59, 6oLandscape designer - 35, 59, 60Landscape nursery worker - 59Landscape planning - 60Lawyer - 61Layout draftsperson - 28Layout person - 64Learner detailer - 28Legal secretary - 100Legislative reporter - 101Lending officer - 13Liability insurance salesperson - 55Librarian -62, 6F, 57, 68Librarian, medical - 67Librarian, medical record r 68Librarian, special,- 63Library administrator - 62Licensed practical nurse - 79Life insurance agent - 54, 55Light repair mechanic -.11, 97Lighting designer - 4oLighting engineer - 40Lighting researcher - 40Limnologist - 20Linguistic anthropologist - 6Loan officer - 13Log scaler - 47Loss protection engineer - 55
4E
Lubrication person - 11, 97Luminaire designer - 40MiChine operator, 112
Machine tool operator - 64Machinist - 64-Magazine advertising - 3Maid - 51, 53Mail information clerk - 51Maintenance personnel - 51Maintenance supervisor - 112Maintenance technician - 110Make -up artist - 110Mammologist - 117Management.advisory services - 1Management biologist - 117Management information services - 13Manager - 3, 13, 19, 22, 51, 65, 93Manager, data processing - 19-Manager, information processing - 19Map librarian - 63Marinebiologist - A5, 20, 117Marine chemist - 49Marine engineer -,49Marine geophysicist - 49Marine meteorologist - 74Marine microbiologist - 49, 75Marine physiologist - 15Marine seismologist - 49Marketing - 3, 13, 18, 19; 22, 51, 54, 55,'65, 78, 88, 92, 93, 94; 97, 110, 11,
Marketing-analyst - 3Marketing planner - 13, 92Marketing representative - 19, 54, 55, 65, 92Marketing researcher - 3, 13, 22, 115Mark-up person - 112Mass communication - 3, 17, 58, 92, 94, 110Materials engineer - 42Mathematician - 2, 10, 13, 19; 54, 98Mechanic - 11, 97, 111Mechanic trainee - 11, 97, 111Mechanical engineer - 31, 41Medical detective = 69Medical director - 50, 86Medical electronics engineer - 38Medical entomologist - 45Medical examiner - 86Medical illustrator - 66Medical laboratory assistant - 69Medical librarian - 67Medical microbiologist - 75
36
41i
Medical record librarian - 67Medical record technician - 68Medical researcher - 14,-15, 69, 70, 75, E.,
Medical scientist=- 70Medical secretary - 100Medical social worker - 102Medical specialist - 71,-72Medical team - 23, 24, 25 26, 27, 28/50, 52, 67, 68 69, 70, 71, 72, 75, 76, 1
79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 8607,.89, 90, 91, 6, 102, 103
Medical technologist - 69Memorial service - 73Mental health worker 81, 90, 91/ 102Mental health nurse -.81 /Merchandising - 46, 92,, 115Merchandising director- 46, 65, 92, 115Merchandising manager - 46, 65, 115Metal/materials librarian - 63Metallurgical engineer - 42Metallurgical researcher - 42Metallurgical technician - 42Metallurgist - 37, 42Meteorologist - 74Microbiologist -- 69, 75Military entomologist - 45Mine analyst - 36Mine engineer - 36Mine foreman - 36Mine mechanic - 36Mine superintendent - 36Molecular pharmacologist - 87Morphologist - 16
Mortician - 73Motel manager - 51Motor transportation worker - 111Museum curator - 7, 117Museum teacher - 7, 117Museum -worker ;- 6, 7-
Music - 77Music librarian - 63
Music specialist - 77Music teacher, studio - 77Music therapist - 76Musician - 77,Mycologist - 14, 15, 16Natural gas' industry - 78
Natural resources manager - 29Navigator -Network salesperson - 94, 110',
Neurologic surgeon -
37,N
Neuropathologist - 86Neuropharmacologist - 87New car salesperson - 97New truck salesperson - 97News correspondent - 17News director - 17, 94, 110News person - 17, 94, 110Newscast editor - 17, 94, 110Newspaper copyreader - 58Newspaper editor - 58Newspaper librarian - 63Newspaper reporter - 58Nuclear medical technologist - 69Nuclear medicine - 70Nuclear metallurgist - 42Nuclear service librarian - 63Nuclear veterinarian - 113Nurse 81Nurse, Itbensed practical - 79Nurse, operating room - 80
Nurse, practical - 79Nurse, pSychiatric - 81 -,.
Nutsery person - 59Nursery manager - 59Nursery school teacher - 106, 108, 109Nursery superintendent - 59Nursing educator.- 80, 81Nutritionist - 27Observatory work - 9Obstetrician - 72Occupational therapist - 82Oceanographer - il7Oceanographic mapper - 105Oculist - 83Office manager - 3, 21, 46 65, 97Office worker - 3, 13, 21, 46, 65, 97, 100-Operating room nurse - 80Operations research - 13, 35Opthamologist - 72
\ Optometrist - 83Optometrist aid - 85Oral pathologist - 26Oral surgeon - 26Order librarian - 63Ornithologist - 117OrthodoriList - 26
Orthopedic surgeon - 72Osteopath - 84Osteopathic physician - 84
38
Otolaryngologist - 103Outdoor display - 3Outdoor.education specialist - 95Outdoor recreAtion specialist - 95
44" 'Outdcpr representative - 22 .
Over'-the-road driver - 111
Owner regulations manager 97
Paleontologlt - 7, 15Paleozoologi t - 117.-Paraoptometrics - 85Paraoptometrist.- 85Park. administrator - 47
Park manager 47, 95
,,,,,,park naturalist - 47
Park ranger - 47'Park, recreation - 47, 95Parts and accessories manager - 11, 97Parts and accessories salesperson - 97Passenger service agent - 4Patent drafting - 28Pathologist - 86Payroll clerk -1Pediatrician - 71Pediatric surgeon - 71, 72Pedodontist - 26Performer, music-- 77Periodontist - 26Personnel administrator - 3, 13, 65, 92Personnel work - 3, 4, 13, 65,--78Pest ,control operator - 45Petrbgrapher - 36, 49Petroleum engineer - .43Petrologist - 36, 49 \
Pharmaceutical librarian - 63Pharmaceutical manufacturer - 87Pharmaceutical salesperson - 87Pharmacologist - 87Photchemist - 14,Photo engineer - 3, 88Photo finisher - 88Photo journalist - 88Photogrammetric specialist 105
Photographer - 88Physical therapist - 89Physical therapy aid - 89Physical therapy assistant 89
Physician - 71, 72, 90Physicist - 32,
39
;
Physiololgist - 15Picture librarian -- 63 ,
Pilot - 63Placement counselor - 104Planetarium worker - 9Plant ecologist - 16, 29Plant engineer - 38Plant pathologist - 16 , 7
Plant physiologist - 16Plastic surgeon.- 72Playground leader - 95Portfolio manager - 13Portrait photographer - 88Practical nurse - 79Pre-kindergarten teacher - 106President, advertising - 3Press agent --92Principal, Hebrew school - 109Principal, school - 106Print colorist 144Print designer - 44Printer -Printing Indust 112Private club maner - 18Private duty nurse 79, 81Private practice physician - 71Producer, music, show - 77Product design engineer - 33Production coordinator - 44Production director - 17, 94, 110PrograM manager, radio - 94.Program manager, television - 110Programmer, computer - 19Programmer, radio - 94Programther, television - 110Project engineer - 36, 42Project manager - 37, 42Promotion manager - 3, 13, 94, 110Proofreader - 58, 112Property insurance salesperson - 55Prosthodontist - 26Psychiatric nurse 81Psychiatric social, worker - 102Psychiatrist - 90Psychoanalyst - 90, 91 ./
Psychologist (a41. specialties) - 91, 104, 106, 107Psychologist, clinical - 91,'Psychologist, consulting -,91Psychopharmacologist - 87
4t
Psychdtherapisi - 90, 91Public affairs broadcaster - 17, 94, 110
Public health - 71, 75, 99Public information specialist - 92Public librarian -'62Public relations - 3, 65, 92Public relations consultant - 92Public television - 17Publicity agent - 3, 92Publisher, newspaper - 58Publishing house librarian - 63 %
Pulmonary function technician - 52, 96Purchasing agent - 21, 93Radar astronomer 9
Radiation ecologist -Radiation therapy tec logist - 116
Radio announcer - 17, 4 -
Radio astronomer - 9Radio biologist - 15Radio broadcast technician - 17, 94Radio broadcaster - 1 94Radio programmer - 9Radio technician - 4, 110Radio time salesperson - 94Radio writer -.94Radiologist_- 116Radiologist technician - 116Ramp agent - 4Range conservationist - 47Range manager - 47Rate clerk - 111
`Recreation - 47, 95Recreation development - 47, 95Recreation leader - 95Recreation planner - 95Recreation specialist - 95 0
Recreation therapist - 82Recreational area manager - 95Reference librarian - 63Refrigeration engineer - 39Registered nurse - 80, 81Registrar - 104Rehabilitation counselor - 23Repair shop foreman - 11, 97Repairman, jeweler - 57Reporter - 17, 58, 94, 110Reproduction, art - 3Research - 3, 13, 14, 15, 16, 33, 38, 46, 63
(Note: pamphlets dealing with specific areas of interest may be in-
vestigated under appropriate headings.)
41
-1
/Research account executive - 3, 13Research agricultural engineer - 33Research biochemist - 14Research biologist - 15Research botanist - 16Research and development engineer - 38
)-
Research librarian =.63Researcher, marketing - 46Reservation agent - 4Reservoir engineer - 43'
-... Residence hall counselor - 104Retail jeweler - 57Retail promotion - 3
4--- \Rhinolaryngologist - 72Sales engineer - 31, 33, 38, 40Sales manager - 94, 97, 110-Sales promotion - 3, 13, 97-Sales representation- 4; 19, 21, 54,55&Lied service 'clerk --97 .
Salesperson - 3, 4,13, 17, 19, 21, 31, 33, 38, 40, 54, 55,.65, 94,'97, 110Salesperson, advertising media - 3-Salesperson, automobile - 97Salesperson, radio time - 94Salesperson, television time - 110Sample department head - 44Sanitary engineer - 35School librarian - 62Scholl principal - 106 ,
School principal, Jewish - 109School secretary - 100Science librarian -.63Science and technOlogy librarian - 63Scientific applications Ecogrammer - 19Scientific, environmental - 99Script writer - 110Secondary school teacher - 106Secretary - 100 \
,
Security analyst - 13 "N.
Section foreman - 36Seismologist - 105Sceni'c designer - 110Senior accountant - 1, 2, 10, 13Senior auditor - 10, 13Senior draftsperson - 28
Senior front desk clerk - 51Senllr mechanic - 11, 97Senior programmer - 19Senior writer, advertising - 3Service department dispatcher - 97
42
Service development - 13Bervice,tanager -.11, 97Serv_ui.0 salesperson - 97
Set, p person, machine tools - 64Sewage and waste disposal - 35-Shorthand,report'er - 101Social anthropologist - 6Social caseworker - 102Social group worker - 102Social science librarian - 63Social scientist - 29, 99Social service caseworker - 102Social worker - 102Social worker, psyChiatric - 102Soil conservationist - 16, 29, 47Space biologist - 75Space, explorer - 49
Space medicine - 70Space scientist - 32Space technologist - 32Special education teacher - 107Special librarian - 63Special program performer - 94, 110Special welder - 114Specifications writer - 4Speech audiologist - 103
'Speech clinician 1031
Speech correctionist = 103Speech and hearing consultant - 10Speech, hearing and.language - 103Speech pathologist - 103Speech pathology diagnostician - 103Speech teacher"- 103Sportscaster - 94, 110 .
Staff announcer - 94, 110Staff photographer - 88Staff psychiatrist - 90Staff psychologist - 91State government worker - (see Federal Government)Station manager - 94, 110Stenographer - 100, 101Steward - 4Stewardess - 4Still camera person - 88, 110Stockholder reporter - 1Student personnel administrator - 104Student personnel educator - 104Studio teacher, music - 77Stylist - 28, 44, 46
43
o
,
Summer recreation dirlector - 95Superintendent of service - 51Surgeon - 72Surgeon, oral - 26Surgeon, orthopedic - 72Survey entomologist - 45Surveyor - 35, 37, 105Surveyor and mapper - 1115-Systemslaccountant - 1, 54, 55Systems analyst - 1, 3, 13, 19, 29,35, 55Systems engineer - 36Systems and operations researcher - 54, 55.0Systems programmer - 19Tax consultant - 1, 10, 13Taxonomist - 14, 15, 117Teacher* - 106, 107, 108, 109
(*Note: pamphlets dealing withspecific subjectbe investigated under appropriate headings.)
Teacher's aid - 106Technical administrator - 116Technical librarian - 63Technical representative - 45Technical salespersdn -.31, 33,-36, 78Technical service librarian .7 63Technician - , 19, 25, 30, 39, 42,-52, 68,-Technical writer - 58Techtonophysicist - 49Telescope operator - 9Teletypist - 4, 17, 58, 94, 1101 111Television - 17, 110 5
Television announcer - 110Television,TelevisionTelevisionTelevisionTelevisidnTelevisionTeleVision
astronomer - 9, 17, 110broadcaster - 17, 110commercial writer - 3engineer - 110journalist - 17, 110producer - 110production,- 110
Television salesperson - 110Television technician - 110Television time salesperson - 110Terminal'transport driver - 111Textile designer - 44, 46Textile engineer - 44Theatre 'set designer -.8Therapeutic dietician - 27Therapeutic recreation team:- 23, 95
Thoracic surgeon - 72Ticket agent - 4
69,
4451
matter of interest
86, 94, 110, u6
eta
may
Timber cruiser - 47Tool and die maker - 64Toxicologist - 45, 87Traffic manager - 111Transportation - 111Transportation agent - 111Transportation, air - 4Transportation geographer 48Truck driver - 111'111Trucking industry career - 111,Truck mechanic - 97
Trust officer - 13Trust operations - 13Trust services - 13Tuner-technician, music - 77Tune-up specialist - 11, 97Typesetting machine operator - 112.Typist - 100Typographer - 112Unde!iriter - 54, 55Urban redevelopment - 8Urologist - 72lb:fed car salesperson - 97
Uied truck salesperson - 97Utility ,person - 97Valet - 51Verbatim reporter -Veterinarian - 113Veterinary entomologist - 45Veterinary microbiologist 75
,Veterinary scientist - 5, 117Virologist - 15Vocalist - 77Vocational counselor - 104Volcanologists- 494
Waiter - 51Waitress - 51War correspondent - 17, 58, 94, 110Warehouse person - 111Watchmaker - 57'Water pollution control - 20, 29, 47, 99Water resources Qontrol - 20, 99Watershed manager 47Weather forecaster - 741 94, 110`Weather person - 74, 94, 110Weldpr - 11, 111,114
, Welding analyst,- 114Welding development engineer,- 114Welding engineer - 114
45
5"
Welding engineer, chief - 114Welding engineer, junior - 114Welding fitter - 114Welding foreman - 114Welding instructor - 114Welding operator - 114Welding research engineer - 114Welding supervisor - 114Welding technician - 114Wholesaler - 115Wildlife managet - 47Writer 58, 94, 110X-ray technologist - 116Zoological park curator - 117Zoologist - 117
z
t,
46
5;i
O
SUGGESTED READINGS AND RELATED REF ,RENCES FOR CAREER PLANNING
. ,Angel, Juvenal L. Matchine.College Women to Jobs. New York, N.Y.: Simon
and Schuster, Inc:, 1971. -
Bird, Carolyn and Sara W. Briller. Isom Female: The High Cost of Keeping
Women Down. New York, N.Y.: David McKay-Company, Inc., 1968.
Bolles, Richard N. What Color.is Your Parachute?: A Practical Manual for Job
Hunters and Career Changers. Berkeley, Calif.: Ten Speed Press, 1972.
B own, Newell. Ater College . , . What? Princeton, N.J.: M. W. Lads
Publishing Cdmpany, 1969:
BrOwn, Newell, Are You An Occupational Ignoramus? Bethlehiai;)-Pa-,-: -C611ege
P1 cement Council. Annually
Bryn, De nt K. Career Decisions. Washington, D.C.: National Vocational
Gulden ,e Association, 1969.
areer Counse ins.: New Pers ectives for Women and Girls--A Selected Annotated
Bibliogr hy. Washington, D.C.: Business and Professional Women's
Foundati n, 1972.
"Career Kann g for High School Girls." Reprint from: Occupational Outlook.
Quarterly, Vol. 17, No. 2, Summer 1973. (Available_ from: U.S. Department_
of Labor, »ureau of Labor Statistics).
Careers for College Graduates: An Annotated Biblio a aphy of Vocational
Mater3.als. Bethlehem, Pa.: College Placement Council, Inc., 1972.
Careers for Women in the 70's. Washington, DX.: Women's' Bureau, Employment
Standards Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, 1973. (Available
from: Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office).
Careers in Education. Washington, D.C.: National Center forInformation on,
Careers in,Education, 1971.
Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, The. College Graduates and Jobs:
Adjusting to a New Labor Market Situation. Hightstown, M.p4a01:111
Book Company, 1973.
Catalog of Publications. Walhington, D.C.: B'nai B'rith Career and Counseling
Services. Annually. /
College Educated Workers, 1968-80. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Labor,
Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1970. (Available from: Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing Office).
47 4
College Placement Annual. Bethlehem, Pa.: College Placement Council, Inc.
Annually.
Cosgrave, Gerald P. Career Planning: Search for a Future. Toronto, Ont.:
,Guidance Centre, Faculty of Education, University of Torbntp, 1973..
Cosgrave, Gerald P. -1" "illiam W. Dick. Career Planning: Search for a
Meaningful.FUtur- "oronto, Ont,: Guidance Centre,'Faculty of Education,
University of Toronto, 1971.
Cottel, Nancy G. and Shirley Sharp. allege and Career: Adjusting to College
and Selpcting an Occupation. New York,' N.Y.: Appleton-Century-Crofts,
1970.
"Counselor's Information Service." Washington, D.C.: B'nai B'rith Career .
and Counseling Servides. Quarterly.
Dc:ues, Celia. Career Perspective: Your Choice of Work. Worthington,0hio:
Charles A. Jones Publishing Company, 1972.
Dicti ary of Occupational Titles, The. (Third Edition). Vol. I, Definition
1f Titles, 1965. 'vol. II, OccupationaliClassification, 1965. Supplement
I, Selected Characteristics of.Occupationsjphysical Demands, Working
Conditions, Training Time), 1966. Supplement II, Selected Characteristics
of Occupations by Worker Traits and Physical Strength, 1968. Washington,
D:C.: U.S. Department of Labor, Manpower Administration, Bureau ofEmployment Security. (Available from: Supt. of Documents, U.S. Government
Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 2040).
Directory of Aviation and Transportation Majors and Curricula Offered by College
and Universities. Washington, D.C.: Aviation Education, Department of
Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration; Office of General Avi tion
1973.
Educator's Guide to Free Guidance Materials. .Pandolph, Wisc.: Educator's
Progress Service.- Annually,
Educator's Placement Guide. Washington, D.C.: National Center for Information
on Careers in Education, 1972.
Eisen, Irving. Seven Steps to Finding Your Place in the World" :of Work.
Washington, D.C.: B'nai B'rith Vocational Service, 1(;173.14St.;14-:
Eisen, Irving and Leonard H. Goodman. Studying for SuccesS in High Sdhool and
College. Washington, D.C.: B'nai B'rith Vocational Service, 1968.
,Facing Facts About Choosing Your Life's Work: A Guide for Students and
Counselors. Newark, N.J.: Prudential Insurance r'ompany, 1971.
48
-..-
.
---_=rfingold, S. Norman. Career Guidance -- When, Where and By Whom? Washington,-
:4!4:1-- --:;7. P. C.1---B='nai B'rith Career and Counseling Services, 1974.
Feingold, S. Norman. Counselor's Handbook: ReadinEs in Counseling; Student
Aid and Rehabilitation. Cranston, R. I.: The Carroll Press, 1973.
Feingold, S. Norman and Dorothy L. Dahlberg. A Vocational Re-sources Directory.
Washington, D. C.: B'nai B'rith Vocational Service, 1966,
Feingold, S. Norman and Fora R. Evers. Your Future in Exotic Occupations.
New York, N. Y.; Richards Rosen Press, 1972.
Feingold, S. Norman and Marvin A. Feldman. Selected Speeches on Career Develop-
ment and Education. Washington, D. C.: B'nai B'rith Career and Counsel-
ing Services, 1973.
:Feingold, S. Norman, Anne E. Garrett, Fae E. Hoffman and Neil S. Dumas.
Counselor's Checl-Up List. (Revised). Washington, D. C.: B'nai B'rith
Career and Counseling' Services, 1973.
Feingold, S. Norman and Fae E. Hoffman. Guide to Indexes as a Resource for
Occupations and Careers. Washington, D. C.: B'nai B'rith Career and
Counseling Services, 1973.
1
Feingold, S. Norman and Fae E.-Hoffman. The Job Finder: It Pays to Advertise.
(Revised). Arlington, Mass.: Bellman Publishing Company, 1975.
Feingold, S. Norman, Bella Jacobs and Dora R. Evers. Student'Aid Planning in
the Space Age: A Selected Bibliography. Washington, D. C.: B'nai B'rith
Vocational Service, 1971.
Feingold, S. Norman and Sol Swerdloff. Occupations and Careers. Manchester,
Mo.: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1969.
Forrester, Gertrude. Occupational-Literature: An Annotated Biblio
New York, N. Y.: H. W. Wilson and Company, 1972.
Garrett, Anne E. Career Guidance: Roles for Action. Washington, D. C.: B'nai
B'rith Career and Counseling Services, 1974.
Gaymer, Rosemary. Caeer Planning and Job Hunting. Toronto, Ont.: McLean-
Hunter Limited, 1970.
Grimm, Sandra D. (compl.). Keys to Careers in Science & Technology.
Washington, D. C:: National Science Teachers Association, 1973.
Guide to College Majors -- 1973-74. Moravia, N, Y.: Chronicle Guidance Publi-
cations, 1973.-
49
Guide to Federal Care Literature. Washington, D. C.: U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 1974. ilable from: Superintendent of Documents, U. S.Government Printing Office).
Guidelines for the Preparation and Evaluation of Career Information Media.
(Revised). Washington D. C.: National Vocational Guidance Association,
1972.
Health Careers Guidebook. Washington, P. C.: U. S. Department of Labor, 1973.
(Available from: Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Governmant\Printing
Office).
Herr, Edwin L. and Stanley H. Cramer. Vocational Guidance and Career Develop-
ment in the Schools: Toward a Systems Approach. Boston, Mass.: Houghton
Mifflin Company, 1972.. .
4pke, William E. (Ed.). Encyclopedia of Careers.' Chicago, Ill:: J. G.
Ferguson Publishing Company, 197k.
Information Offices, U. S. Military-Academy, U. S. NaVal Academy, U. S. Air
/ Force Academy, U. S. Mercnnt Marine Academy and U. S. Coast Guard Academy.Careers in Leadership: U. S. Service Academy Opportunities for Jewish 1
and Other Minority Youth. Washington, D. C.: B'nai Writh Career and 1
CounselingServices, 1974. i
)
Isaacson, Lee E. Career Informati ,in Counselii.ng and Teaching. Boston, Mass.:
Allyn and Bacon, Inc., 1971. . /
Jobs for Which a College Education is Usua 1y Required. Washington, D. C.:
U. S. Department of Labor, Bureau of LabOrNStatiStics, 1973.
Jobs for Which a Higp School-Education is Generally Required. Washington, D. C..:
U. S. Department cf Labor, BureaU\of Labor Statistics, 1973.
Jobs for Which Junior College, Technical nstitute or Other Specialized Train-ing is Usually Required. Washington D. C.: U. S. Department of Labor,Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1973.
King, Alice G. Help Wanted: Female-- The YoUng Woman's Guide to Job Hunting.
New York, N. Y.: Charles Scribner's Sons,1968.
Lang, Carole J. Handbook of Job Facts. (Fifth Edition). Chicago, Ill.:
Science Research Associates,'1972. \
Matthews, Esther E., et. al. 'Counseling Girls and Wo n Over the Life Span.
WashingtOnTIF--C.: National Vc-ational Guidance A sociation, 1972.
r) 'I
NVGA Bibliogra hy: Current Career Information. Wa§hington, D. C.: National
Vocaticnal Guidance Association, 1973.
Norris, Willa, et. al. Information Service in Guidance: Occupational, Educa-
tiona:, Social. (Second Edition). Chicago, Ill.: Rand McNally and
Company; 1973
Occupational Outlook for College' Graduates. Washington, D. C.: U. S. Depart-
ment of Labor, 1974. (Available from: Superintendent of DocuMents, U. S.
Government Printing Office.)
0 c ational Outlook,Handbook 1 74-75 Edition. Washington; D. C.': U. S.
Department of Labor, 197 . Available from: Superintendent of Documents,
U. S. Government Printing Office.)
Occupational Outlook Quarterly., Washington, D. C.: U. S. Department of Labor.
Quarterly. ( Available from: Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Govern-
ment Printing Office.)
Occupations: Professions and Job Descriptions, Price List 33A. Washington,
D. C.: Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office.
Annually.
Robinson, Lora H. Women's 'Studies: Courses and Programs for Higher Education.
Washington, D. C.: American Association of Higher Education, 1973.
Shertzer, Bruce L. Career Exploration and Planning. Boston, Mass.:- Houghton
Mifflin Company, 1973.
Sinick, Daniel. Part-time, Summer and Volunteer Jobs for Jewish and Other
Minority Group Youth. Washington, D. C.: B'nai B'rith Vocational Service,
1969. -
Sources of Career Information in Scientif Wields. Washington, D. C.: Manu-
facturing Chemiats' Association, 1971.
Sources of Engineering Career Information. New York, N. Y.: Engineering
Manpower-Commission of Engineers Joint Council, 1972.
`Swerdloff, Sol and Howard Rosen. Eight Years Later: Education and Careers of
Young Jewish Adults. Washington,_D. C.: B'nai B'rith Career and Counsel-
ing Services, 1973.
Teal, Everett_ A. Occupational Thesaurus., BaKiehem, Pa.: Lehigh University.
Vol. I, 1971; Vol. II, 1973; Vol. III, 1974.
Twenty-five Technical Careers You Can Learn in Two Years or Less. Washington,
D. C.: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1971.
515e)
Vocational Guidance Quarterly. Washington, D. C.: American Personnel and
Guidance Association. Quarterly.
...-
Where to Get Health Career Information. New York, N. Y.: National Health
Council, Inc., 1973.
Wolkon, Kel eth. Counseling Girls and Women: A Guide for Jewish and Other
Minority Women. Washington, D. C.: B'nai B'rith Career and Counseling
Services, 1973.
Wolz, Garry R., Juliet V. Miller and Sara F. Kriger. Career Guidance:
A Handbook of Methods. Columbus, Ohio: Charles E. Merrill Publishing
Company, 1973.
--4
52
Recommended
