A study of British physiology departments reveals critical staffing problems. Discussed are the recruitment problem, reasons for the current problem, and possible solutions. A brief comparison to the United States is given. (RH)

Described is the development of graphic materials for teaching fundamental concepts in chemistry. Computer simulation provides data and visual materials to aid understanding. (RH)

Develops a theory of gravitation which is a natural extension of the Newtonian theory. It is compatible with special relativity and with all present-day observations. It requires only elementary mathematics and can be taught in a junior level mechanics course. (Author/MLH)

Provides instructions for constructing a desk analog computer which is particularly convenient to the user and has a number of advantages over commercially available models, including lower cost for given computing power. (Author/MLH)

Describes thermonuclear processes induced by interaction of a laser beam with the surface of a fuel pellet. An expanding plasma is formed which results in compression of the element. Laser and reactor technology are discussed. Pictures and diagrams are included. (GH)

Part II will appear in the May 1969 issue; Paper presented at the meeting of the AAPT at Tempe, Arizona, June 1968

This report describes an undergraduate course in digital subsystems. The course is divided into two major parts. Part I is entitled Electronic Circuits and Functional Units. The material in this part of the course proceeds from simple understandings of circuits to the progressively more complex functional units. Early emphasis is placed on basic…

This report contains the proceedings of a professional meeting on computer science held at Stanford University in October, 1968. Three papers presented at this meeting are published in the report. C. L. Coates spoke on "University Education in Computer Engineering"; L. P. Huelsman spoke on "Digital Computer Applications at the…