Pryor Scrapbook Clippings, 1945-2000

• south ., . In ys1 a 1e cc T oday unu$ual vocational oppor– tunities await young men and women who are adequately trained in the physical sciences. Espe– cially are there acute shortages of trained and qualified chemists and physicists. While much recent basic research is just now beginning to bear fruit (for exam~le nylon, orion, and a host of other new synthetic fibers), the surface appears to have been barely scratched. Many new and undreamed of applications of the findings of science are yet to be m·ade. As medical science learns more about the human body and about food, many jobs will be created for pharmaceutical chemists, biochemists, and food technologists. Atomic power develop– ments will continue to demand trained physical scientists. Teaching, engineering, electronics, metallurgy, geochemistry, chemurgy, and other fields will continue to call for college trained people. The study ~f physical sciences at Harding College can be the door that will open opportu– nities for you tomorrow. One of a Series on.· pportunities for Youth" Published by HARDING COLLEGE Searc1, Arkansas