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Notices of the American Mathematical Society Special Issue Assistantships and Fellowships in the Mathematical Sciences 1987-1988 December 1986, Issue 252 Vo lume 33, Number 7, Pages 1033-1160 Providence, Rhode Island USA ISS N 0002-9920 American Mathematical Society ('" JOURNALS OF DISTINCTION o MATHEMATICAL REVIEWS Since 1940, Mathematical Reviews has been the recognized reviewing and ab­ stracting journal covering published mathematical research literature. Over 40,000 reviews or abstracts, by 12,000 international reviewers, are published each year. The reviews in each issue are arranged according to the 1980 Math­ ematics Subject Classification (1985 Revision). Subscriptions include annual author and subject indexes. Published monthly. 1987 subscription rate: Either paper or microfiche subscriptions: List $2950; lost member 82360; Indiv member 8354 *; MR Reviewer $236* Postage surcharge: India 8153; other foreign 860 Combination paper and microfiche subscriptions: List 83924; lost member 83139 $200 late charge applies Optional delivery: Firat class $70; airmail $190 • Add $10 for subscriptions in the US; $60 for subscriptions outside the US. D CURRENT MATHEMATICAL PUBLICATIONS This current awareness journal, which is published every three weeks, is a sub­ ject index of recent and forthcoming mathematical publications which have been classified by the editors of Mathematical Reviews. (The classification scheme used is the 1980 Mathematics Subject Classification (1985 Revision), published in the most recent annual index of Mathematical Reviews.) Each issue contains an author and key index; author and key indexes covering a half year are in­ cluded in issues 9 and 17. Each issue contains a list of the serials represented in that issue and a separate listing of serial additions and changes, as well as a section containing the tables of contents of certain journals. Volume 19 is the 1987 volume. 1987 subscription rate: List 8233; lost member 8186; Indiv SUO; MR Reviewer 893 Postage surcharge: India 838; other foreign $25 Optional delivery: Firat class $30; airmail $60 10% late charge applies. Subscriptions are sold only on a calendar year basis; split year and multiple year subscriptions are not accepted. Subscription orders received from nonmembers after January 1 of the subscription year will be sold at list price plus a 10% late charge (rounded); the maximum late charge for any subscription is $200. Microfiche Subscriptions: Microfiche editions of subscriptions are mailed (first class or airmail) before the issue is sent by the printer. All fiche are negative, 105mm by 148mm, have a 24 to 1 reduction ratio, and contain 98 frames per fiche. PREPAYMENT REQUIRED. Send orders to: American Mathematical Society, P. 0. Box 1571, Annex Station, Providence, Rhode Island 02901-9930 USA, or callS00-556-7774 in the continental US to use VISA or MasterCard. Notices of the American Mathematical Society EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Volume 33, Number 7, December 1986 Paul F. Baum. Ralph P. Boas Raymond L. Johnson. Mary Ellen Rudin Steven H. Weintraub. Daniel Zelinsky Everett Pitcher (Chairman) Special Issue MANAGING EDITOR Assistantships and Fellowships James A. Voytuk ASSOCIATE EDITORS in the Mathematical Sciences Stuart Antman. Queries 1987-1988 Hans Samelson. Queries Ronald L. Graham. Special Articles SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION 1034 Committee on Employment and Subscription prices for Volume 33 (1986) Educational Policy, Statement on are $85 list; $68 institutional member; Employment Prospects $51 individual member. (The subscription price for members is included in the 1035 Assistantships and Fellowships in the annual dues.) A late charge of 10% of Mathematical Sciences in 1987-1988 the subscription price will be imposed 1120 Critical, Historical, or Expository Theses upon orders received from nonmembers after January 1 of the subscription 1122 Postdoctoral Research Fellowships year. Add for postage: Surface delivery and/or Instructorships 1987-1988 outside the United States and lndia-$8; to lndia-$18; expedited delivery to 1124 AMS Membership Information destinations in North America-$12; 1127 Stipends for Study and Travel elsewhere-S15. Subscriptions and Graduate Support, 1127 orders for AMS publications should be addressed to the American Mathematical Postdoctoral Support, 1130 Society. P.O. Box 1571. Annex Station. Travel and Study Abroad, 1138 Providence. Rl 02901. All orders must be Study in the U.S. for Foreign Nationals, prepaid. 1141 ADVERTISING & INQUIRIES Notices publishes situations wanted Sources of Fellowship Information, 1142 and classified advertising. and display 1145 Annual Index, Volume 33 advertising for publishers and academic or scientific organizations. Requests for information: Advertising: Wahlene Siconio Change of address or subscriptions: Membership and Sales Department Book order number 800-556-7774. Copyright © 1986 by the American Mathematical Society. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Suscribers' changes of address should be reported well in advance to avoid disruption of service: address labels are prepared four to six weeks in advance of the date of mailing. Requests for a change of address should always include the member or subscriber code and preferably a copy of the entire mailing label. Members are reminded that U.S. Postal Service change-of-address forms are not adequate for this purpose. since they make no provision for several important items of information which are essential for the AMS records. Suitable forms are published at the back of every issue of Notices of the American Mathematical Society. Send change of address forms to the Society at Post Office Box 6248. Providence. Rl 02940. Notices of the American Mathematical Society is published seven times a year (January, March. June. August. October. November. December) by the American Mathematical Society at 201 Charles Street. Providence. Rl 02904. Second class postage paid at Providence. Rl and additional mailing offices. POST­ MASTER: Send address change notices to Notices of the American Mathematical Society. Membership and Sales Department. American Mathematical Society. P. 0. Box 6248. Providence. Rl 02940. Statement by AMS Committee on Employment and Educational Policy Current and prospective graduate students in mathematics and their advisors should be informed of em­ ployment prospects in the profession. Information on employment in mathematics can be found in the following articles: 29th Annual AMS Survey, First Report, November 1985 Notices, pages 758~787; Second Report, March 1986 Notices, pages 292~298; 30th Annual AMS Survey, First Report, November 1986 Notices, pages 91Q-938. Other items of interest concerning the mathematics profession are Toward Renewing a Threatened Resource: Findings and Recommendations of the Ad Hoc Committee on Resources for the Mathematical Sciences, by Edward E. David, Jr., February 1984 Notices, pages 141~145; The Supply of Mathematical Researchers in the 1990s, April1984 Notices, pages 271~277; Renewing U.S. Mathematics: Critical Resource for the Future, known as the David Committee Report, August 1984 Notices, pages 435~466, continued in the October 1984 Notices, pages 57Q-616; The Academic Mathematicians~A Time of Challenge, October 1985 Notices, pages 58Q-583; and Mathematical Sciences: A Unifying and Dynamical Resource, June 1986 Notices, pages 462~477. Committee on Employment and Educational Policy (December 1986) Stefan A. Burr Philip C. Curtis, Jr. Donald C. Rung, chairman Edward A. Connors Gerald J. Janusz Audrey A. Terras Data Subcommittee Short Course Subcommittee Lida K. Barrett Charlotte Lin Stefan A. Burr, Gerald J. Janusz Edward A. Connors, James W. Maxwell chairman Robert P. Kurshan chairman Donald E. McClure Lis! Novak Gaal Barbara L. Osofsky Lincoln K. Durst Donald C. Rung James Hurley Employment Concerns Subcommittee Audrey A. Terras Barnet M. Weinstock, Robert J. Thompson chairman The information about assistantships and fellowships on the following pages was supplied by 386 departments of mathematics, applied mathematics, statistics, computer science, and related mathematical disciplines rep­ resenting 271 colleges and universities. Institutions in the United States are listed alphabetically by state, followed by Canadian institutions. This year the information on the number of assistantships and fellowships in the mathematical sciences is presented in a modified format. In the section on "number anticipated," the first number refers to the total number of assistantships and fellowships in the program. The second number following the colon is the number available to NEW students (first year or above). A dash is used to indicate "information not supplied by the department." The number following "Faculty" is the number of faculty members in the department who are full time employees in the institution and at least half-time in the department; the number following "Published" is the number of those reported who have published a technical paper or book in the last three years. The section on "Graduate Students" refers to the number of graduate students in the department who are full-time (including teaching assistants), full-time first year, and part-time. Information not supplied in any of these categories is indicated by a dash. Under the DEGREES AWARDED column the following terms have been used: Bachelor's by inst .. Number of bachelor's degrees awarded by the institution Bachelor's by dept. Number of bachelor's degrees awarded by the department Master's by
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