Presented is the tabulated data of the 1975-76 survey of engineering institutions by the Engineer's Council for Professional Development. Data are provided for eight regions and include: institutional operating income, engineering operating funds, faculty salaries, program costs, equipment value, and facilities. (SL)

Presented is a review of institutions offering baccalaureate programs in engineering technology. (SL)

A psychological profile of Canadian engineers is presented. (BB)

Presents data of the fall 1976 engineering enrollment of 289 engineering schools offering baccalaureate or higher programs. Data for the years 1967-1976 are compared, and enrollments are listed by school. (SL)

Provided is information on stipends from the last 3 surveys for 12 engineering disciplines. Notes that in 1987-88 the highest GTA and GRA stipends were awarded in the same field; materials science/metallurgical engineering. (MVL)

Presented are the results of a survey of the employment performance of graduates from the engineering, engineering technology, and industrial technology programs at Southern Illinois University. (BB)

Data are presented from a survey of engineering colleges throughout the U.S. The data are categorized according to geographical regions. Information is presented on campus costs, engineering department costs, faculty salaries, student enrollment, curricular costs, and facilities and equipment. (BB)

Uses results from the 1975 Ladd-Lipset Survey, a national survey of faculty opinion, to compare engineering faculty and all faculty surveyed. Engineering faculty members are more inclined to view themselves as professionals and scientists than as scholars and intellectuals, and 38 percent view themselves predominantly as teachers. (MLH)

Reveals that 107 institutions offer baccalaureate engineering technology (BET) programs; the majority of these consider their programs to be expanding. This survey finds a current ratio of one BET graduate to every seven B.S. engineering graduates. Includes a list of institutions offering the BET program, including required areas of study. (MLH)

Presented are the results of a survey of the employment performance of bachelor of engineering technology graduates of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. (BB)

Discusses a survey intended to clarify the characteristics of the women students who are now entering engineering schools. The population consisted of all engineering freshmen who entered one of 42 selected schools during the 1975 fall term. (MLH)

A study of the decline in engineering enrollment and its relationship to the general economic situation. Tabulated survey results from a 1971 New Matriculant Survey developed by Cornell University are compared with similar data from 1970. (TS)

This issue is devoted to a report on engineering college research. The results of a survey of 209 colleges of engineering are presented. Information is presented on the officers, number of faculty, graduate degree requirements, extension centers for graduate study, library, research areas, and research expenditures. (BB)

Investigates the problem regarding contradictory reports concerning shortages and surpluses in the engineering industry. Appeals for more uniform reporting of demand and frank recruitment practices. (CP)

Describes a questionnaire that explored foreign agricultural engineering students' present positions in their home countries, and their opinions on their training in the United States. (MLH)