\ mann';^,^_ HD 6058 ASS 1913 Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924089594844 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY n IQPil DftQ RQA p^A/ , A CLASSIi?iED LIST OF INSTITUTIONS TRAINING EDUCATED WOMEN FOR OCCUPATrOiiS OTHER THAN TEACHING ASSOOATION" OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE BULLETITJ NUMBER I. dopy right 1»3 iJy tlie Jissociaiioa of, Coflejgiate Almnnae , Copies of tMs bulletin may; be . obtaiBed froffi, tvliss Vide? Hunt FraHcis Genera) Secretary ., Association of G(^ legate Aliiiunae i420Be||e¥na^rat&i^'^ PbiladeipMa VOCATIONAL TRAINING A CLASSIFIED LIST OF INSTITUTIONS TRAINING EDUCATED WOMEN FOR OCCUPATIONS OTHER THAN TEACHING PREPARED BY THE COMMITTEE ON VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES OF THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE BULLETIN NUMBER I. APRIL 1913 NORTHAMPTON, MASS. PRESS OF GAZETTE PRINTING CO. 1913 ELIZABETH KEMPER ADAMS, Chairman MARY GOES MAY SHEPARD CHENEY MARION PARRIS SMITH GERTRUDE SHORE MARTIN PREFACE Soon after its organization in 1910 the Committee on Vocational, Opportu- nities OTHER than Teaching of the Association of Collegiate Alumnee found that it needed to study not only the occupations already entered by educated women or open to them, but also existing provisions for training for these occupations. In its annual report in 1911 the committee recommended the compilation of a bulletin giving classified information as to vocational training for women in the United States. In our effort to carry out this recommendation we have prepared the following alphabetical list of occupations and institutions training for them. While most of the information herein contained has been available in catalogues and other publications, it has been unorganized and difficult to obtain and compare. We have attempted to bring the material together in such form that it may be readily used both by those seeking to secure vocational equipment and by those giving such persons information and advice. So far as we know, it is the first list of its kind in this country. A somewhat similar list has been appearing in different form in England. Like most first attempts, it lays no claim to completeness or to absolute accuracy. It has not been possible for the committee to make any general first-hand study of the institutions listed. The information has been collected by means of cards sent out to various institutions to be filled by their own authorities and returned to the committee with copies of their latest official publications. The returns have been compared with these printed state- ments, and have been in many cases supplemented by further correspondence and occasionally by personal interviews. Certain institutions made no reply to repeated requests for information. Certain others replying have been omitted for what seem to the committee sufficient reasons. Undoubtedly some institutions that should be included have been omitted, and others have been included where fuller knowledge would not warrant their appearance. We hope that the use of the list will disclose such errors. One of the advantages of its publication in tentative form is that it may thus serve as a definite point of departure for criticism and revision. Our classification of occupations is likewise tentative and practical rather than exhaustive and logical. Many of the newer occupations belong equally well in several fields, a fact that we have sought to indicate by abundant cross-references. Certain types of institution we have omitted altogether. These include schools of acting, schools of music, schools of oratory, public-speaking and expression ; training-schools for nurses except those definitely connected with higher institutions ; business or com- mercial schools except those connected with higher institutions. We likewise omit university and college schools and departments of education except where these offer training in new and special types of teaching. We have made only general entries under Dentistry, Engineering, and Pharmacy, calling attention to the fact that most of the coeducational universities offer training to women in these fields, and that all such schools or departments are listed in the annual reports of the United States Commissioner of Education. In many types of training, such as training in agriculture or home economics, it has been difficult to make statements regarding length of courses, requirements for admission, etc., that are not misleading. Most of the work offered under these titles is of undergraduate character, leading to a special degree upon the completion of the regular four years' college course. It is often impossible to tell whether an institu- tion offers graduate work. But even where such work is not specifically mentioned, more concentrated technical courses would undoubtedly be provided for women with degrees from colleges of liberal arts. It must not be supposed that employment in occupations other than teaching is always to be secured easily and promptly even by women with training. Teaching is undoubtedly the largest and best organized field, and from the nature of our insti- tutions will remain so. In other occupations there is more uncertainty and irregu- larity, and in some lines women are still pioneers. But the fields for trained women are opening and widening rapidly, and with the help of the recently established bureaus of occupation for women and of other agencies, no well equipped woman should meet with undue delay in securing the sort of work for which she is prepared and in which she is interested. The committee bespeaks the co-operation of all having occasion to use the list in the endeavor to make it more accurate, and gratefully acknowledges the aid that it has received from institutions and individuals in the collection and arrangement of material. A LIST OF INSTITUTIONS GIVING VOCATIONAL TRAINING TO WOMEN Arranged alphabetically by occupations and by institutions and courses under each occupation ACCOUNTANCY— see Business Administration ACTING- see Preface ADVERTISING — see Business Administration ; Art ; Journalism AGRICULTURE (2) (2) (2) ADMISSION liBNQTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COUBSES GIVEN BEQUIBE- or CON- MENTS COURSE University of General courses in agriculture 4yrs. B. S. California Special fields (D College of Agricultui-e Agricultural teaching Berkeley, Cal. Bee culture Citri-oulture and sub-tropical fruits Dairying Floriculture and landscape gardening Forestry Irrigation Pomology Poultry raising Sugar technology (beet sugar) Tropical agriculture Viticulture and wine making Colorado General courses in agriculture 4yrs. B. S. Agricultural Special fields (i) College Forestry Fort Collins, Colo. Irrigation and dry farming Irrigation engineering Poultry raising Cornell University General courses in agriculture i yrs. B. S. New York State College Special fields d) of Agricultui'e Agricultural economics Ithaca, N. T. Agricnltural teaching Dairying Floriculture Forestry Fruit growing Sub-tropical pomology Orchard and bush fruits Landscape gardening Market gardening Nut culture Poultry raising Viticulture (3) TDITION (4) SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS (5) OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES Free to resi- dents ; non- residents $10 each half year Summer ses- sion; June 23- Aug 2, 1913 Short winter courses Correspond- ence and reading courses T. F. Hunt Dean Agricultural journalism Editorial and other work on agri- cultural journals; in the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture, state departments of agriculture, etc. Agricultural teaching in all branches Free Short courses Prof. E. B. Bennett Bacteriology Experts in government employ ; state and city milk inspection, etc. Bee culture and honey production Cotton raising Free to resi- dents of New York State; $100 to others, pay- able semi- annnally Short winter courses Summer ses- sion July 1- Aug. 15, 1913 L. H. BaUey Director Dairying Milk production ; dairy manufactures— buter, cheese, ice cream, etc. Expert and investigative work in all branches of agricultural science ; government employ AGRICtJLTURE (if m (2) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSaS GIVEN BEQUIBE- oe CON- MBNT8 COURSE FERRED University of General courses in agriculture 4 yrs. B. S. Illinois Special fields (i) College of Agriculture Agricultural teaching 0rbana, 111. Dairying Floriculture Fruit growing Landscape gardening Market gardening Nut culture Poultry raising Viticulture « Iowa State College General courses in agriculture 2 yrs. Certificate of Agriculture and Special fields (D 4 yrs. B. S. Mechanic Arts Agricultural economics Ames, Iowa Agricultural journalism Agricultural teaching Dairying Fruit growing Forestry Irrigation engineering Landscape gardening Market gardening Poultry raising Lowthorpe School Horticulture 2 yrs. of Landscaiie Archi- Landscape gardening 2 yrs. tecture, Gtardening and Horticulture for Women Oroton, Mass. (3) (i) (5) , PERSON TO OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TUITION EVENING COURSES, ETC. ADDRESS REMARKS TRAINING PREPARES $34 a year Summer session i Eugene Davenport Dean Farming of all sorts Farm management Residents Summer C. F. Curtiss Floriculture free ; non- courses Dean Managers or independent florists ; residents experts $SU; $35a Short winter semester courses $10U Secretary Forestry Experts in government employ ; managers of woodland estates, etc AGRICULTURE INSTITUTION COURSES QIVEN (2) ADMISSION BEQUIRE- MENTB (2) LENGTH OV COURSE (2) DEGREE CON- FERRED Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst, Mass. General courses in agriculture Special fields (D Agricultural economics Agricultural journalism Agricultural teaching Bee culture Dairjring Floriculture Forestry Fruit growing Home and school gardens Landscape gardening Market gardening Poultry raising Rural sociology 9 i yrs. B. S. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Forestry Landscape design 5 yrs. i yrs. M. 8. Bach, in landscape design Michigan Agricultural College East Lansing, Mich. General courses in agriculture Special fields d) Agricultural journalism Agricultural teaching Dairying Floriculture Forestry Fruit growing Landscape gardening Market gardening Poultry raising 4 yrs. B. S. 10 (3) W (5) SUHMER AIMS PERSON TO OCCnPATIONS FOB WHICH THIS TDJTION EVENING COURSES, ETC. ADDRESS REMARKS TRAINING PREPARES Free to resi- Summer K. L. Butter- Fruit growing : citrus and semi- dents ; non- School of field, tropical fruits ; small fruits ; residents Agriculture President orcharding $40 a year and Country Life and School for Eural Social Workers 1913 Short winter courses Correspond- ence courses Managers or independent growers; experts Matriculation Summer Shirley W. fee, payable courses Smith, Sec- Grape growing and wine making on first en- retary of the tering ; University for residents $10 ; non-res- idents $25 ; snmmer school fee $20 Free to resi- Short winter J. L. Snyder dents ; non- courses President Irrigation residents, Positions chiefly in offices of irri- fee of $5 a gation companies or in govern- term I ment offices 11 AGRICULTURE (2) (2) (2) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN BBQUTBE- OP CON- MENTS COURSE FERRED University of General courses in agriculture Syrs. Certificate Missouri Special fields (i) (4 mos. each yr.) College of Agriculture Agricultural journalism 4 yrs. B. S. Ck)lumbia, Mo. Bee culture Floriculture Forestry 5 yrs. M. P. Fruit growing Landscai)e gardening Market gardening Poultry raising Eural sociology University of General courses in agriculture 4 yrs. B. S. Nebraslort of the United States Commissioner of Education. Medical Education in the United States and Canada, Bulletin No. i of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 1910, makes a critical study of medical education and medical schools. Institutions are listed and rated by states. MINISTRY- see Religious Training NURSING IN SOCIAL SERVICE— See Household Economics; Medical (1) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN REQUIRE- OF CON- MENTS COURSE FERRED University of Courses in English and science Eegular 2 yrs. in | Certificate Colorado School of Social and Home Service Boulder, Col. Economics, sociology, social ethics Psychology Principles of nursing Clinical laboratory methods college entrance university give 53 hrs. credit toward B. A. de- gree 3 yrs. in training infant hygiene, etc. school B. A. 84 m^cf^ . SUMMER AND EYENINO COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $176 in advance Clara Marshall M. D., Dean Alumnae Association Fellowship $500 Social Service; Preface; Public Health; Social Service TUITION SUMMER AND BVENINQ COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $15 for resi- dents $25 for non- residents pEUd at regis- tration Summer session Lawrence W. Cole Secretary Nurse's training is coming to be re- garded by many women who do not intend to take up private nurs- ing as a valuable andT even essen- tial preparation for various types of social and institutional service. Board of health nursing— see inspec- tion and school nursing Positions of various kinds under state and especially city boards of health Department store nursing—see fac- tory nursing and welfare work Positions in department stores, etc., to look after health and wel- fare of employes 85 NURSING IN SOCIAL SERVICE (1) INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH OF COURSE DEGREE OON- TERRED Johns Hopkins Hospital School for Nurses Baltimore, Md. Regular course in nursing Household economics and dietetics Personal, industrial and public hygiene and sanitation Nursing of nervous and mental diseases Tuberculosis nursing High school graduation Further education preferred 3 yrs. in- cluding 6mo3. probation Diploma University of Minnesota The School for Nurses Minneapolis, Minn. Regular course in nursing Bacteriology and hygiene Dietetics Hospital and household economics Nursing of children Nursing of nervous and mental diseases Turberculosis nursing High school graduation Further education preferred 3 yrs. in- cluding 6mos. prelimi- nary course Graduate in nursing School for Social Workers Boston, Mass. Special course in visiting, public health, or industrial nursing Graduation from train- ing school for nurses 8mos. Teachers College School of Practical Arts Department of Nursing and Health Columbia University New York City Public health nursing District nursing Municipal and industrial hygiene and sanitation Occupations for invalids Public health investigation School nursing Teaching and administration in schools of nursing, district and public health nursing High school graduation for prelimi- nary courses Graduation from train- ing school for nurses for advanced courses 1 and 2 yr. courses prepara- tory to nurse's training With nurse's training t-5yrs. Technical certificate B. S. in Practical Arts Higher degrees under School of Education (1) Regular schools of nursing are not listed with the exception of the schools connected with the Johns Hopkins Hospital and the University of Minnesota. A full list of schools of nursing is to be found in Educational Status of Nursing, by M. Adelaide Nutting, U. S. Bureau of Education Bulletin, 1912, No. 7. See also Medical Social Service as a Vocation for Women. Vocation Series. Bulletin No. 11 (1912), Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. 86 TUITION BUMMER AND EVENING COUB8BS, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $50 on entrance Board lodging laundry books and uniforms provided Elsie M. Lawler Superinten- dent This school is an in- tegral part of the Johns Hopkins Hos- pital District nursing, urban and rural- see visiting nursing Positions usually under philan- thropic or religious associations Involving nursing of sick in their homes Factory nursing — see department store nursing and welfare work Infant welfare nursing Positions in connection with milk stations, charity organization so- cieties, prevention of infant mor- tality organizations, etc. Summer work important $85 on entrance Board lodging laundry uniforms provided Louisa M. Powell Superinten- dent This school is under the direct manage- ment of the College of Medicine and Sur- gery of the univer- sity Institutional nursing Positions in public and private in- stitutions of all types— homes, hos- pitals, reformatories, sanitariums, schools, settlements, etc. Inspection of various kinds under state and city boards or depart- ments, philanthropic organizations etc.— see other headings of this list Investigation A woman with nurse's training and other equipment may be em- ployed as an investigator along most of the lines here mdicated $60 payable to Simmons College one-half in September one-half in February Mary Beard 561 Massa- chusetts Av. Boston, or Jeffrey E. Brackett Director Field work and home nursing under Asso- ciated Charities of Boston and Instruc- tive District Nurs- ing Association Medical social service Certain hospitals, dispensaries, etc, greatly prefer women with nurse's training in their medical social service. Probation work The appointment of educated women as probation officers and the new movement for studying and controling the social evil and $75 a half year payable in advance Afternoon and evening courses Summer session B. B. Andrews Secretary or Prof. Adelaide Nutting social diseases open a field for women with nurse's training and fitness for this kind of work Psychox)athic training Positions for nurses with this spe- cial training in institutions or in follow-up and preventive work in homes School nursing An important and rapidly devel- oping field in connection with med- ical inspection in school systems under boards of education or,health Tuberculosis nursing Positions with public or private organizations engaged in the cam- paign against tuberculosis Welfare work in department stores, factories, rural communities, etc. Visiting nursing— see district nurs- ing and welfare work 87 PHARMACY-see Preface No specific institutions are given under this heading. There are schools or departments of pharmacy connected with most of the coeducational universities. A full list of schools of pharmacy is to be found in the second volume of the current annual report of the United States Commissioner of Education PHOTOGRAPHY- see Art, Fine and Industrial PHYSICAL TRAINING- See Playground and Recreation Training INSTITUTION COURSES OIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH OF COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED University of California Department of Physical Culture and Summer Session Berkeley, Cal. General course in physical training Special courses Playground supervision Practice of teaching Anthropometry Summer session, courses in Folk dancing, gynmastics Nature, function and administration of play Organized games Practice in teaching Recreative and therapeutic gymnastics Social center movement Begular college entrance and 2 yrs. college Qualifications determined by instructor For credit toward de- gree college entrance 2 yrs. 6 weeks Full training course in three summers B. A. or B. S. Cambridge Summer Normal Sciiool of Classic Dancing Cambridge, Mass, Normal course in dancing A review of elementary training and advanced instruction in aesthetic, classical, social, folk and national dancing Tlie Clialif Normal School of Dancing New York City Normal courses in Classical, aesthetic, national, folk and ball room dancing Professional training in Classic, ballet, toe, and national danc- ing Special course in pantomime 2 mos. in the summer 88 TtriTION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $15 Summer session June 23- Aug. 2, 1913 Recorder of the Faculties or Charles H. Rieber Dean summer session Athletics, supervision of— see coach- ing Coaching in various sports and games, basket ball, etc., in schools, clubs, summer camps, settlements, special institutions, Y. W. C. A. branches, etc. $100 2mos. $50 a term Weekly and special rates Summer course June3-Jnly25 Fannie Faulhaber Dr. Dudley A. Sar- gent acts as consult- ing director Corrective gymnastics— see orthope- dic gymnastics Work with private patients ; in physicians' offices; in schools, special institutions, etc. $50 a month Weekly and special rates Summer course Louis H. Chalif Method of the Impe- rial Ballet School of Russia Dancing, teaching of aesthetic, folk, and fancy dancing in private classes, playgrounds, schools, set- tlements ; in connection with pa- geants and festivals 12 PHYSICAL TRAINING ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN BEQUIBE- OF CON- MENTS COURSE FERRED The Chicago School General course in physical 2yr8. of Physical training Education and Special courses Expression Dancing Chicago, Illinois Corrective gymnastics Playground work, etc. Leland Stanford General and normal course in Regular 3 yrs. B.A. Junior physical training and personal college entrance 4yrs. University hygiene with other Department of Physical Special courses in college Training and Personal courses in Hygiene Playgi'ound administration and science Stanford University supervision education California Practice teaching sociology New Haven General course in physical High school 2 yrs. Normal School training education of Qymnastics Special courses New Haven, Conn. Camp sanitation First aid to the injured Medical and orthopedic gymnastics The New York General normal course in physical High school 8 yrs. Normal School of training education Physical Special courses Education Aesthetic and folk dancing New York City Personal and school hygiene Playground administration Sports and games Normal School of General course in physical 2 yrs. Physical training Education Special courses Battle Creek, Mich. Dietetics Medical gymnastics Playground work Summer course in physical edu- cation and playground work 2 summer terms of 8 wks each 90 TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $150 a year Summer session Mrs. Robert L. Parsons Director Defectives, pbysical education of Work in connection with public school classes or institutions for physical and mental defectives Free to residents Clelia D. Mosber Director Directorship of physical education- see supervision and teaching Positions in colleges, normal schools, public and private schools; public and private gymnasiums ; playgrounds ; recreation centers ; Y. W. C. A. branches, etc. $150 a year Summer session E. Hermann Arnold Director Gymnastics, teaching of— see direc- torship, supervision, and teaching $150 payable half yearly Watson L. Savage, M.D. President Playgrounds, administration and su- pervision of —see directorship Including books and incidentals $100-$150 Summer term $25 to $10 Special rates for single subjects Summer courses W. W. Hastings Dean Recreation centers, administration and supervision of— see director- ship 91 PHYSICAL TRAINING INSTirtTTION COURSES OIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH or COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED Oberlln College Department of Physical Training Oberlin, Ohio Teachers' course in physical training Special courses Emergencies Medical gymnastics Playground work Regular college entrance 4 yrs. (will prob- ably add a fifth yr. after 1913) B. A. and Teacher's Diploma Sargent School for Physical Education Cambridge, Mass. General course in physical training Special courses Corrective gymnastics Playground work High school education 3 yrs. Teachers' College School of Practical Arts School of Education Department of Physical Education Columbia University New York City General and normal courses in physical training Special courses Corrective gymnastics Playground work Regular college entrance 2 yrs. college College graduation 4 yrs. 2 yrs. B. S. in Education M.A. Ph.D. Temple University Normal Department of Physical Education Philadelphia, Pa. General and normal course in physical education Special courses Anthropometry Dancing German and Swedish gymnastics Medical and orthopedic gymnastics Playground and games High school education 1 yr. college 2 yrs. college 2 yrs. 3 yrs. 2 yrs. Normal Diploma B. S. in Phys. Ed. Wellesley College Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Wellesley, Mass. General and normal courses in physical training and hygiene Special courses Anthropometry Corrective gymnastics Dancing Games, plays, and folk dancing Organized sports Begular college entrance Ultimately course open only to can- didates for B. A. degree or to those holding ba^jhelor's degree 2 yrs. 4 yrs. Certificate B.A. 92 SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $100 $50 a half yr. Suzumer session 8 weeks Dr. Delphine Hanna $150 $75 at the be- ginning of each half yr. $10to$50a month Summer courses Dr. D. A. Sargent $76 a half yr. Summer session evening courses Prof. Thomas D. Wood $100 payable half-yearly Evening courses William J. Schatz Director $175 payable in advance Special courses $S0 for each hour of course Amy Morris Homans Director Sui>ervision of physical education- see directorship Positions especially as supervisors in public school or public recrea- tion systems PHYSICAL TRAINING ADMISSION LENGTH DEOKEE INSTITnilON COUKSES GIVEN BEQUIBB- or CON- MENTS COURSE FERRED University of General and normal courses in Eegular 4yrs. A.B. Wisconsin physical education college 5 yrs. Profes- Department of Physical Special courses certificate Education Organization and administration Madison, Wis. Physical education of children and adolescents Physical examinations Nature and function of play Sports and team games PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION TRAINING— See Physical (1) INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH OF COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED Cliicago Training Scliool for Playground Workers Chicago, Illinois Course for playground workers Dancing and festivals Morris dancing Dramatic art Physical training Sports and street games Story-telling 1 or 2 yrs. according to student's proficiency Dartmoutli College Summer Session Hanover, N. H. Course in the school festival Festival dancing and pantomime Qualifications determined by instructor For credit toward de- gree all pre- requisites Certificate TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COUBSES, ETC. PERSONS TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES Free to residents Non-residents $70 Summer session J. W. Ehler Director Training; Social Service TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSONS TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES ;i50 Payable Oct. and Feb. 1 Neva L. Boyd Director The school is in the Abraham Lincoln Center, and is in close relations with Hull House Training in playground and recrea- tion activities, organization, and supervision is a. valuable part of the equipment of the social worker in many lines. See list of occupa- tions under Physical Training. Some of the speoiflc types of play- ground and recreation work are as follows : Assistantship in summer play- grounds Directorship of summer play- grounds, of winter recreation or social centers, of all-the-year rec- J25 Summer session July 7- Aug. 16, 1913 W.V. Bingham Director reation activities of various kinds Festival and pageant management. In connection with regular play- ground or recreation work or as expert employed temporarily by communities giving pageants and festivals Field and traveling secretaryship in playground and recreation organi- zation. Studying and presenting playground and recreation infor- mation in various communities. Managing local recreation surveys and campaigns 95 PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION TRAINING (1) INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH or COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED New Yoric University Summer School University Heights New York City Courses in folk, aesthetic, and classical dancing Group organizations Indoor and outdoor games Qualifications determined by instructor For universi- ty credit col- lege entrance 6 weeks University of Pittsburgli Departments of Childhood and of Play Pittsburgh, Pa. General course for playground workers Special courses in Administration and organization Dramatics, folk dancing and festivals Physical training Story-telling School of Childhood Constructive kindergarten ahd play work Practice teaching For university credit college entrance Special qualified students 2 yrs. 3 yrs. 4 yrs. Certificate B. S. (1) Only those institutions are listed under this heading which have not been already given under Physi- cal Education. Full and up-to date information about courses of training for playground workers may be secured from the Playground and Becreation Association of America, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City. PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC TRAINING, TEACHING OF DEFECTIVE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH OV COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED Clark University Children's Institute Worcester, Mass. Courses in psychological clinic work with sub-normal and defective children College graduation evidence of fitness A.M. Ph.D. 96 TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSONS TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOB WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES At rate of $10 for each course of Ihr a day $15 if only one course taken Summer session July 1- Aug. 11, 1913 James £. Lough Director Summer School Investigation of playground and rec- reation facilities and needs — see field secretaryship and recreation surveys Neighborhood playground and rec- reation work, usually in connec- tion with settlements, etc., — see social center Playground and recreation journal- ism. Positions on special recrea- tion journals or in charge of de- partments devoted to play and recreation in magazines and news- $105-$110 a yr. W.G. Chambers Dean School of Education Playground and recreation lecturing —see field secretaryship Playground and recreation surveys, urban and rural— see field secre- taryship, investigation. Outside expert often employed Social or community center director- ship—see directorship Supervision of school or community playground and recreation activi- ties. Usually involves general oversight of a number of workers In various parts of system POULTRY RAISING- see Agriculture PRINTING— see Publishing-House Work PROBATION WORK-see Social Service PROOF READING-see Publishing-House Work CHILDREN — See Eugenics; Medical Social Service; Social Service TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $tOO a year Florence Chandler Clerk of the University or Dr. Theo- date L.Smith This course was tem- porarily suspended during 1912-1913 Binet and other mental tests, giving of, in connection with psychologi- cal clinic work for school-systems, juvenile courts, institutions for the feeble-minded, reformatories for girls, etc. 13 97 PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC TRAINING, TEACHING OF DEFECTIVE (1) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN REQUIRE- OF CON- MENTS COURSE PEBBBD Cornell University Education of exceptional children CoUege B.A. School of Education Experimental study of school children entrance Summer Session Mental and physical tests College degrees Ithaca, N. Y. Laboratory work with Binet-Simon and other recent scales graduation Special students of maturity Summer session teachers and other qualified persons Harvard University Training of the mentally and 6 weeks Summer School morally abnormal, with Cambridge, Mass. especial reference to children Johns Hopkins Courses to be arranged A. B. or Varies Ph. D. in University Phipps Psychiatric Formal opening of the Psychiatric CUuic, April, 1913 Graduate students in psychology have equivalent Sufficient psychological greatly Dept. of Philoso- phy, Psy- Baltimore, Md. chance to assist in the examination of exceptional children equipment Aptitude for dealing with cases chology and Education or M. D. in Medical Dept. University of Mental retardation and training College Bachelors' Minnesota of backward children entrance and and Department of Philoso- phy and Psychology Clinic in mental development prerequisite college advanced degrees Minneapolis, Minn. College graduation 98 CHILDREN SUMMER AND PERSON TO OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS EVENING COURSES, ETC. ADDRESS REMARKS TRAININQ PREPARES $100 a year Summer Registrar Summer session Field work— see social work session $30 Investigation of home and family conditions and family histories of school and institution cases Investigation of extent and types of feeble-mindedness for state boards or commissions, school authorities' philanthropic organizations, etc. (The new Federal Children's Bu- $30 for course Summer Secretary of The course is given reau is likely to undertake some course Summer by Dr. Wm. Healy such investigation) July 1-Aug. School, 20 Director of Chicago 12, 1913 University HaU Juvenile Psycho- pathic Institute Juvenile coui't work— see Binet tests and probation work $200 a year Dr. Adolph Meyer Director, or Secretary of Department of Philosophy Psychology and Education A good many requests for trained clinicians Probation work especially with gii-ls. Psychological clinic training, a val- uable part of equipment Incidental fee John F. for residents $20 Non-residents Downey Psychological clinic work— see Binet tests, research $40 99 PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC TRAINING, TEACHING OF DEFECTIVE (1) INSTITDTION CqURSBS GIVEN ADMISSION BBQUIBE- MENTS LENGTH OF COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED New York University School of Pedagogy and Summer School University Heights New York City Year course Education of defectives Summer courses Education of defective children Clinic, medical and psychological Laboratory course on tests of intelligence Psychology and pedagogy of defectives Social aspects of mental defectiveness Supervision and administration of schools and classes for defectives Model school of defective children College graduation for candi- dates for higher degrees Special students admitted In Summer School qualifi- cations de- termined by instructor College entrance for credits Varies University of Pennsylvania Graduate and Summer Schools Psychological Labora- tory and Clinic Philadelphia, Pa. Courses in abnormal psychology Child psychology Clinical psychology The exceptional child, training and treatment Social research in clinical psychology Tests and measurements Summer school courses Abnormal, child, and clinical psychology Social studies in clinical psychology Bachelor's degree from college in good standing The work counts towards an advanced degree University of Pittsburgh Psychological Clinic School of Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Courses in clinical psychology Education of exceptional children Psycho-educational pathology and educational therapeutics Clinic practioum Courses in observation and cadet- teaching Medical clinics and prerequisite courses Certain pre- requisite courses in psychology and education Graduation from normal school or college Varies with prepara- tion and aspirations B.A. M. A. Ph.D. 100 CHILDREN TCITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $15 for each course of 2 hours $10 for each course of Ihour Summer School $10 for each course $15 if only one course is taken Summer school July 1-Aug. 11, 1913 Registrar or James E. Lough, Summer Session The year course is given by Dr. H. H. Gloddard, Director of Research, Train- ing School, Vine- land, N. J.; the summer courses chiefly by Dr. God- dard and Prof. Ar- nold Gesell of Yale University Research in the psychology of the feeble-minded or of the exception- ally-minded of any type Increasing opportunities as stu- dents or research assistants in psy- chological laboratories and clinics connected with imiversities or spe- cial institutions. Medical training valuable Social work— see field work $13.50 yearly for each course Summer school 6 weeks Prof. Lightner Witmer Director, or Louise S. Bryant in charge of Social Service Department Demand for trained workers increasing. The psychological clinic works in close connection with the public schools, the courts, and philan- thropic organiza- tions. Its social ser- vice department car- ries on active field work In connection with psychological clinics, school systems, special in- stitutions. The Psychological Clinic of the University of Penn- sylvania has a social service de- partment New York City has this year ap- poiBted two " visiting teachers " to do social work in connection with the special classes of the public school system. Social workers In almost any line will find psycho- logical clinic work valuable. $110 a year payable Oct. Jan. and April, or $105 if paid in advance in Oct. J. E. W. Wallin Director The field has recent- ly opened and prom- ises well for the fu- ture Teaching of feeble-minded and re- tarded in public school special classes, institutions for defectives, delinquents, etc.— see Binet tests 101 PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC TRAINING, TEACHING OF DEFECTIVE (1) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN BEQUIBE- OF CON- MENTS COUBSE FERRED Teachers College Psychology and treatment of 2 years of 2yrs. B. S. in Columbia University exceptional children college College graduation Education New York City Laboratory work Advanced degrees Previous professional experience After July 1, 1914, college graduation except in specified cases The Training School Course for teachers of backward A special 8 weeks for Backward and or mentally deficient children examination required of those not Feeble-minded Children holding Vineland, N. J. credentials from training or normal schools, or a regular teacher's license University of Courses for psychological Begular Bachelors' Washington clinicians and teachers of college entrance and Gatzert Foundation Seattle, Wash. defective children UiU, V ctLlljOU degrees (1) The mental examination, testing, and classifying of children and adults is a recent educational and social movement, but one which has developed with extraordinary rapidity, especially since the introduction into this country of the Binet-Simon tests for intelligence at various ages (1908). Psy- chological clinics have been established chiefly for the testing of backward and defective children ; but their methods are being used in connection with juvenile courts, probation work with gii'ls, etc., and there is bound to be still wider application. For the most recent information regarding psychological clinics, address Editor The Psychological Clinic, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia, Pa., or Prof. J. E. W. Wallin, University of Pittsburgh. 102 CHILDREN $150 payable each half yr Summer session {35-$10 $75 including board and lodging Free to residents SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. July 7-Aug. 15 1913 Summer school for teachers July 8-Aug. 25, 1913 Summer session PERSON TO ADDRESS James E. Bussell Dean REMARKS OCCUPATIONS rOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES E.E. Johnstone Superinten- dent, or Dr. H. H. Goddard Director of Research Stevenson Smith Director 103 A ajrviuupaiiuiu ruBuuruu uau psycnopauiic social service oeiong xo so new u iieiu ui wurji. luul apeumi^ courses of training, especially for women, have not been organized. In general, preparation la to be secured through courses in abnormal psychology and psychiatry given in university departments of psychology, through advanced courses in nervous and mental diseases given in certain medical schools, and through laboratory or social-service positions of a more or less apprentice character in hospitals tor the Insane, psychopathic institutes, etc. The work also requires training and aptitude in general social service. Departments of psychology in the University of Chicago, Johns Hopkins University, Leland Stanford Junior University, the University of Michigan, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Wisconsin ofEer courses in abnormal psychology. The medical schools in connection with Boston Univer- sity, the University of Chicago, Cornell University, Johns Hopkins University, the University of Michi- gan, the University of Minnesota, and Tufts College offer courses in nervous and mental diseases with hospital and clinical training. The schools for nurses at Johns Hopkins and Minnesota give training in the nursing of nervous and mental diseases. PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING— See Agricultare; Household Economics; Trainms:; Social Service (1) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN REQUIRE- OF CON- MENTS COURSE FERRED Massachusetts General courses in biology and Examination 4 yrs. B. S. Institute of public health in mathema- tics, chemis- try, physics Technology Advanced courses Boston, Mass. Bacteriology of fermentation industries Industrial hygiene and sanitation Municipal laboratory methods and sanitation Laboratory practice and problems Sanitation of homes, public buildings and watersheds Sanitary and vital statistics Water analysis, supplies, and purification Summer courses in biology and public health 104 Medicine; Nursing in Social Service; Social Service The University of Michigan has a special psychopathic ward in the University Hospital, and the new Phipps Psychiatric Clinic of Johns Hopkins University offers exceptional opportunities to students of psychology, medicine, and nursing. The Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy (see Social Service) offers a summer course for attendants and nurses in institutions for the insane. The Government Hospital for the Insane, Washington, D. C, (Dr. Shepard I. Franz, Psychologist) and the new Psychopathic Hospital in Boston under the Massachusetts State Board of Insanity (Dr. E. E. Southard, Director) are examples of institutions that might provide a few apprentice positions to workers with good preliminary training. A number of hospitals for the insane are employing field and social workers who have had preliminary training in eugenics. Medical Social Service; Medicine; Narsingf in Social Service; Scientific TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COUKSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCODPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $250 Summer courses usually $35 each Summer courses June- September W.T. Sedgewick Director / Public health positions are increas- ingly held by persons with training as physicians, nurses, or scientific workers, together with interest in social service. The field is more limited for women than for men ; but opportunities are rapidly de- veloping. Public health positions are mainly of two kinds, positions as inspectors or positions as re- search assistants in public health laboratories. Some of the main lines of work are : Board of health work— state or city boards. See civil service, inspec- tion, investigation 14 105 PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINIPJCi (1) ADMISSION LENOTH DEOREB INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN BBQUIBE- OF OON- MENTS COURSE FEBBED University of General course in M. D. degree lyr. On those Pennsylvania Practical hygiene including water, or evidence holding M. D. degree, Doctor of Public Hygiene Laboratory of Hygiene sewage disposal, soils and building of special and courses in public health sites, adulteration and inspection of foods, clothing, contageous training and fitness Philadelphia, Pa. diseases, offensive and dangerous trades, vital statistics Bacteriology applied to public On others certificate health of Certified Medical inspection of schools Sanitarian Sanitary legislation Research in advanced hygiene and bacteriology Teacliers College General courses in practical 4yrB. B. S. School of Practical Arts > science Departments of Special courses in Nursing and Health and Practical Science Columbia University Chemistry, organic, household physiological, pathological, sanitary Dietetics New York City Municipal and industrial sanitation Public health investigation University of Courses in public health Degree in landSyrs. Diploma Wisconsin Bacteriology for health officers medicine or in medical or of Public Health Medical School Chemistry of food, air, water, sewage Madison, Wis. Public health administration and vital statistics Practical field work sanitary servloe or experience In public health work PUBLIC SPEAKING— see Preface PUBLISHING HOUSE WORK— see Art ; Business Administration ; Journalism ; Secretarial Training With the exception of certain courses In printing, publishing, and proof-reading given in some of the schools of journalism, there is no specific training for publishing house work. A good general education, secretarial training, and aptitude for writing furnish the best preparation. Publishing house positions are of two types, business and editorial, of which the first type only is open to the beginner. See Advertising, Proof-Beading, Publishing House Work. Vocation Series Bulletins Nos. Z, 1, 6 (1911) Women's Education and Industrial Union, Boston. 106 TDITION SUMMER AKD EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS rOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $35 to {50 according to courseB Alexander C. Abbott Director Laboratory of Hygiene Civil service positions as inspectors or research assistants in federal, state, or city departments Inspection of factories, markets, meat, milk, tenements, water sup- ply, etc. Investigation of food, housing, vital statistics, etc. $75 a half-year Summer courses Prof. Maurice A. Bigelow Public health journalism Public health lecturing Organizing and managing campaigns against tuberculosis, venereal dis- eases, insanity, infant mortality, etc. School medical uwpection and super- vision Free to residents ; non-residents $35 C. B. Bardeen Dean The courses are giren in conjunction with the State Depart- ment of Public Health Secretarial irositlons with public health departments and organiza- tions, fli-ms of sanitary engineers, etc. Vital statistics, collection and inter- pretation of 107 RELIGIOUS TRAINING: SCHOOLS OF THEOLOGY— See Social Service INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH OP COURSE DEGREE OON- PERRED Boston University School of Theology Boston, Mass. General theological course Courses in Beligious psychology and pedagogy Philosophy Sociology Graduate courses For first division candidates B. A. degree or other bachelor's degrees and knowledge of Greek For second division college entrance 3yrs. Bach. Sacred Theol. Diploma Ph.D. S. T.D. University of Chicago Divinity School Departments of Practical Theology and Practical Sociology Chicago, Illinois General theological course Courses in Beligious education Practical sociology Public speaking and music A.B. Unclassified students of maturity 3yrs. A.M. D.B. Ph.D. Hartford School of Missions Hartford, Conn. Course in mission work College or professional degree or special recommen- dation lyr. or more Certificate Hartford Theological Seminary Hartford, Conn. General theological course A. B. A knowledge of Greek German philosophy 3yrs. B. D. Meadviile Theological School Meadviile, Pa. General theological course A.B. 3yrs. B.D. 108 TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $100 Incidental teea Lauress J. Bimey Dean Candidates for min- istry of Methodist Episcopal Church receive scholarships covering tuition and lodging Other scholarships and loan funds A niunber of schools of theology ad- mit women, and in several denomi- nations women for many years have been ordained ministers. There are, nevertheless, few women min- isters in active pastoral service. A complete or partial course in theol- ogy and religious sociology is, ho w- ever, useful in many fields of reli- gions work. Other types of train- ing for religious service are to be found in the training schools for deaconesses and for Y. W. C. A. secretaries $40 a quarter excepting the summer quarter $5 Summer quarter Prot. Theodore G. Soares Fellowships and scholarships Deaconess work, institutional or parisl^ Religious education Positions as special teachers or in connection with religious educa- tion societies or departments of de- nominational organizations $50 E. W. Capen Secretary Religions journalism and publishing Positions on denominational papers or with publishers of religious books Lecturing on religious topics usually under denominational organiza- Free W. Douglas Mackenzie President Scholarships of $300 a year granted by the Ladies' Advisory Board to carefully selected candidates All the unmarried women graduates of the seminary are in salaried positions tions Missionary work, domestic and for- eign Parish visiting Pastor's assistantships Free Hev. T. C. Southworth President $1S0 scholarships One fellowship $810 Secretarial positions with ministers or religious organizations Y. W. C. A. secretaryships, foreign, industrial, institutional, etc. 109 RELIGIOUS TRAINING : SCHOOLS OF THEOLOGY INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH OF COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED Union Tlieological Seminary New York City General theological course College graduation or examina- tion showing equivalent training 3yrs. Diploma with or without B. D. RELIGIOUS TRAINING: TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH OF COURSE DEQSEE CON- FERRED Churcli Training and Deaconess House of tiie Diocese of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Course of training for deaconesses and church workers 'High school education or equivalent and commu- nlcancy in the Episco- pal Church or the Church of England 2yrs. Deaconess Home and Training Scliool For Christian Workers of the Presbyterian and Beformed Churches Philadelphia, Pa. Course of training for deaconesses and church workers Good health ; good educa- tion ; above all sincere Christian faith and church membership 2yrs. New York Training School for Deaconesses New York, N. Y. Course of training for deaconesses and church workers Certificate of gradua- tion from approved school or college, or examination 2yrs. 110 SUMMER AND EVENINO 00UBSE8, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES Summer course C. E. Qillett Registrar DEACONESSES AND CHURCH WORKERS TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSONS TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES Free Board lodging and laundry $200 payable half-yearly Caroline H. Sanford Head Deaconess $200 a yr. for boarding pupils Non-resident pupils $5 a term Edith Earle Stone, Deaconess in Charge The demand for trained workers is steadily increasing, a much greater de- mand than the school can as yet supply $300 a yr. Deaconess Susan Trevor Knapp, Dean Scholarships for those who cannot afford to x>ay the increase from $200 to $300 in tuition m RELIGIOUS TRAINING INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION HKQUIBE- MENTS LENGTH OP COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED The Presbyterian Training Scliool Baltimore, Md. Courses of training for Church secretaries Deaconesses Educational secretaries Evangelists Missionaries Pastor's assistants Social workers High school education ; college graduates preferred 3yrs. RELIGIOUS TRAINING: Y. W. C. A. WORK (1) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN REQUIRE- OP CON- MENTS COURSE FERRED National Training General courses College General School of the Y. W. C. A. Course for foreign secretaries Industrial and extension course education or its equivalent and practical course lyr. Courses New York City Course for religious work experience of for directors some sort either teaching, social work, or Association experience specialists 2yrs. 112 TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSONS TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES Free Registration $15 Rev. J. S. Conning Superin- tendent SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSONS TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $75 Caroline B. Dow, Dean Practically all the students of the school are placed by the Bureau of Ref- erence of the National Y.W.C. A. 15 113 SQENTIFIC TRAINING— See Agriculture; Eugenics; Household Economics; (1) INSTITnTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION BBQUIEE- MENTS liENOTH OF COURSE DEOREK CON- FEBBBD Biological Laboratory of the Brooklyn Insti- tute of Arts and Sci- ences and Department of Experimental Evo- lution of the Carnegie Institution of Washington Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Courses in botany Courses in zoology Training course for field workers in eugenics Experimental research in heredity of animals and plants Statement of previous work in biology and references from instructors 6 weeks University of California Lick Observatory Mt. Hamilton, Oal. Sorlpps' Institution for Biological Research San Diego, Cal. Advanced courses in astronomy botany and zoology Given at the University at Berkeley with special arrangements for research at Lick Observatory and the Scripps Institution Advanced astronomical computation College graduation Advanced degrees Carnegie Institute of Washington Washington, D. C. Departments of research Department of botanical research Geographical laboratory Department of marine biology Department of meridian astronomy Mount Wilson solar observatory Nutrition laboratory Evidence of attainment in research 114 Medicine; Public Health Training TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING OOUB8B8, ETC. PERSON TO ADSBESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $30 Whole expense for session $75-$95 Session June 25- Aug. 5, 1913 Charles B. Davenport Director Number of Students limited to 50. Investigators may arrange to use labo- ratory at any time of year A few scholarships Scientific training, especially in the biological sciences and chemistry, is essential in many types of occu- pation, most of which have been listed under the headings re- ferred to above. Training in as- tronomy, geology, and physics still finds its best professional outcome in the higher teaching positions. Some of the occupations requiring such training are Eeeorder of the Faculties Astronomical computing Civil service Positions especially in departments of agriculture and health Curatorshlp in museums « D.T. MacDougal Director Desert Laboratory Tucson.Ariz. A. L. Day Director Washington D.C. Alfred G. Mayer Director Tortugas Fla. Grants from the Car- negie Institution or opportunities in any of its departments of research are based on important work already under" taken Industrial positions as bacteriologist, chemist, microscopist in factories of various kinds Research assistantships under phy- sicians, professors of sciences, pub- lic boards or departments; hospit- als, clinics, research {foundations (such as the Rockefeller Institute) Geo. E. Hale Director.Mt. Wilson, Cal. F. G. Benedict Director Boston, Mass. Secretarial positions involving scien- tific knowledge 115 SQENTIFIC TRAINING (1) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN BEQUIRE- OF CON- MENTS COURSE FERRED University of Courses and field work in botany 6 weeks Colorado and zoology Mountain Field Laboratory Tolland, Col. Boulder, Col. Leiand Stanford Courses in embryology and College 6 weeks Junior zoology entrance University biological Marine Biological courses Laboratory Pacific Grove, Cal. Stanford Station, Cal. Massacliusetts Courses in biology and public Examinations 4yrs. B. S. Institute of Teclinology health, chemistry, and chemical engineering of Institute or equivalent examinations 5 yrs. B.'S. Boston, Mass. General science of College (in 2 de- Geology and physics Entrance partments) Graduate courses Examination Board Graduates and students of other colleges Special students of maturity without examination M. S. Ph.D. University of Courses in botany and zoology Micliigan Summer Biological Station Douglas Lake, Mich. Aim Arbor, Mich. 116 SUMMER AHD PERSON TO OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TUITION EVENING COURSES, ETC. ADDRESS REMARKS TRAINING PREPARES J20 Summer laboratory Prof. Francis Ramaley J25 Summer laboratory C. H. Gilbert and O. P. Jenkins Directors $250 SiiTTimer AUyne L. $150 at courses Merrill beginning of June-Sept. Secretary of first term ; the Faculty $100 at beginning of second term Summer courses $25 for each course $20 to students Summer Dean Summer of university laboratory Session $25 to others 117 SQENTIFIC TRAINING (1) INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH OF COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole, Mass. Investigation and instruction in embryology, physiology, and zoology Determind by staff of laboratory Naples Zoological Station American Women's Table maintained by the Naples Table Association for Pro- moting Laboratory Research by Women Independent research in general biology and physiology Applications for use of Table passed upon by Association Usually held for 3mos sometimes by 4-5 students a year SOENTinC TRAINING : RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS (1) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN REQUIRE- OF CON- MENTS COURSE FERRED Sarah Berliner For Study and research in physics Open to Research chemistry, or biology in either women holding Ph. D. degree Fellowship America or Europe for Women or equivalent equipment for further research Maria Mitchell For astronomical study and Applications 6 mos. at Astronomical research passed on by Nantucket Fellowship of the Fellowship some Nantucket Committee university Maria Mitchell Association (1) Scientific training, whether for teaching or non-teaching purposes, is best secured through graduate study in the science departments of the leading universities m this country and in Europe. Infor- mation as to the best places for work in a given science may be easily gained by the individual stu- dent. The above list, therefore, gives only special types of institution and other special facilities for advanced scientific study. lis SUMMER AND PERSON TO OOOUPATIONB FOB WHICH THIS EVENING COURSES, ETC. ADDRESS TRAINING PREPARES 55 private Summer Oilman A. Maintained by 28 sub- rooms for laboratory Drew scribing institutions investigators June 1- Assistant Fee $100 Oot. 1, 1913 Director f aO research tables for beginners Fee $50 In addition to Mrs. Ada W. The Naples Table for free use of Mead American women is the Table, a Secretary maintained by sub- special fund 283 Wayland scriptions from in- is sometimes Avenue stitutions and indi- voted to the Providence viduals holder E.I. Ellen Bichards Be- search Prize of $1000 TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS WOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES Value of Fellowship $1,000 Mrs. Christine L. Franklin 527 Cathedral Parkway New York Applications must be made by Jan. 1 of each year Value of Fellowship $1,000 Annie J. Cannon Harvard Observatory Cambridge Mass. 119 SECRETARIAL TRAINING— See Business Administration; Prelace; (1) ADMISSION liENOTH DEGREE INSTITUTION counsES OIVKN BEQUIRE- OP CON- MBNTS COURSE PEBEED University of Courses in stenography and Qualifications 6 weeks Credit California Summer session typewriting Course for teachers of determined by instructor For credit given toward degree Berkeley, Cal. commercial subjects toward degree college entrance Carnegie Institute of Course in secretarial studies Certification 4 yrs. B. S. Teclinology Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for General academic studies Accounts Business organization or examination on basis of Women Commercial arithmetic and law 4yrs. Pittsburgh, Pa. Filing and Indexing Reporting and field work Shorthand and typewriting Teachers' course Evening courses high school B. S. in Education Certificate Columbia University Series of extension courses in Full 3 yrs. for Ertension Teaching and secretarial studies secondary high Summer session education school New York City For credits toward degrees regular graduates At least 1 yr. for college Summer courses in requirements graduates Bookkeeping Stenography and typewriting Simmons College Course in secretarial studies Certification 4 yrs. B. S. Boston, Mass. General academic studies including economics, history, languages sociology Accounts or examination in specified entrance Business methods subjects 1 yr. for B. S. Cataloguing college Commerce and commercial law graduates Shorthand and typewriting (1) Only secretarial courses given by well-known institutions granting higher degrees are listed here. Business or commercial schools are not included. Information about such schools in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago may be secured from the Appointment Bureau of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union, 264 Boylston Street, Boston ; the New York Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations, 38 W. 32d Street ; the Philadelphia Bureau of Occupations, 130O Spruce Street ; and the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, 410 Michigan Ave. _ — — Statistical Training; TinHON SnMMEB AND EVENING COORSEB, ETC. PERSONS TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $15 Summer session June 83- Aug. 2, 1913 Charles H. Eieber, Dean Summer Session The modem recognition of the value of accurate, permanent, and com- parable records in every line of work has created a steadily grow- ing demand for the trained secre- tary. Stenographic equipment, together with general intelligence and education, opens the way to many types of position, some of them ultimately of importance and responsibility. Among these are Business secretaryship— see financial secretaryship and office manage- ment Educational secretaryship in colleges and schools— see institutional sec- retaryship Executive secretaryship Positions of administrative respon- sibility in organizations, reawied only by those of experience and natural fitness Day course for residents $33 for others $43 Evening courses for residents $8.50 for others $10.50 Evening and continuation courses Summer session 1913 Arthur H. Hamerschlag Director Technical work given in last S years of course Extension courses at rate of $5 for each hour of course Summer session mini- mum fee $30 Above 6 hrs. $5 extra an hour Extension courses dur- ing regular winter session Late afternoon evening, and Saturday courses Summer session July 7- Aug. 15, 1913 James E. Egbert Director of Summer Session and Extension Teaching For details, see An- nouncement of Ex- tension Teaching 1912-1913, and Bulle- tin of Summer Ses- sion 1913 Financial secretaryship in institu- tions and organizations / A new type of position calling for expert knowledge of accountaiig, ty methods Institutional secretaryship— see ed- ucational secretaryship Positions in public and private in- stitutions of all kinds : schools, li- braries, museums, hospitals, re- formatories, etc. Office management Supervision of clerical staff and routine policy of large offices Organization secretaryship Positions with philanthropic or in $100 t Half payable at beginning of each term Extension courses for teachers Summer classes in shorthand and typewriting Aug. 16 Sarah L. Arnold, Dean or Prof. Edward H. Eldridge vestigating organizations, boards commissions, etc. Private secretaryship to business men, doctors, lawyers, college pro- fessors, research workers, writers, etc. Publishing house secretaryship Social secretaryship to women of wealth and leisure The qualifications here are per- sonal rather than professional 16 121 SOQAL SERVICE: SCHOOLS OF PHILANTHROPY, Etc-Sec Playground and Recreation Training; Psychological Clinic Train- Vocational Guidance (1) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE iNSTiTtrrioN COURSES GIVEN BEQUIBE- OI' OON- MENTS COUBSE FEBBED School for Social General course in social service High school lyr. Diploma Workers Community relations or college Boston, Mass. The family Industry Special classes— children, homeless, sick, social administration and policy graduation or equivalent with some experience Advanced course Satisfactory lyr. Selected problems with supervised completion Held work of general course Special courses in General 3 mos. to Medical social service course or lyr. Organizing charity acceptable Probation, adult and juvenile experience Becreation in social Visiting nursing work Wayward boys and girls University of Courses in social economics Begular 4yrs. A. B. California Charities and correction college Department of Industrial problems, especially labor entrance Economics and immigration Berkeley, Cal. Public health and sanitation Becreation Statistics and survey work Practical social service College Advanced Investigation graduation degrees Social work Clark University General survey of child welfare College Advanced Children's Institute and institutions in tliis country graduation degrees Department of and abroad or equivalent Pedagogy Worcester, Mass. Psychological clinic training Experimental pedagogy 122 Household Economics; Medical Social Service; Nursing in Social Service; ing; Psychopathic Training; Public Health Training; Scientific Training; SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOB WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES $100 Proportional charges for part time work. Jeffrey E. Braokett Director Student-aid for ad yanced ye a r B t n - dents if necessary in individual cases Practical work with approved social agencies Free to residents Non-residents fee of $10 each half year Summer session June 23- Aug. 2, 1913 Prof. Jessica Peixotto Students training for professional service are required to do practical work with approved social agencies $100 Dr. Theodate L. Smith or Florence Chandler Clerk of University The sociological side of this work is in process of organiza- tion. Courses are arranged for indi- viduals 123 Modern social service is so varied and so specialized that it calls for many different types of training and aptitude. Since, however, a person frequently goes from one phase of social work to another, and since any phase involves com- plicated human relations, it is highly desirable for the prospec- tive social worker to have a broad foundation in the biological sciences, psychology, economics, sociology, and history. Among the main types of social work are Agency work with charity organi- zation societies or other types of philanthropic organization— see , charity organization ' Charity organization work Positions as agents, district secre- taries, office secretaries, executive secretaries Children, work with — see agency work, juvenile court work, insti- tutional work, children's society work, playground work, psycho- logical clinic work, special class work, summer work Civil service Positions in Federal Department of Commerce and Labor, Federal Chil- dren's Bureau, etc., in state and city departments of labor, tene- ments, charities, etc. Exhibit work— see social and recrea- tion surveys. Preparation of child- welfare, housing, and other types of social exhibit SOQAL SERVICE: SCHOOLS OF PHILANTHROPY (1) INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH or COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy Chicago, Illinois Department of general training State charitable administration Public care of children Family rehabilitation Health and housing Immigration Municipal problems Physical and psychical factors in dependency and delinquency Social statistics Survey of social field Department of social investigation Two-thirds of time given to research and field work Courses in methods of social investigation : relief, administration children, immigration Extension department Exhibit and museum material supplied to institutions and agencies Summer course for institutional attendants College training or acceptable experience A few auditors admitted lyr. with second yr. of advanced work Certificate University of Colorado School of Social and Home Service Bonlder, Col. General academic studies and courses in economics, sociol- ogy and social ethics, infant hygiene, principles of nursing psychology, etc. Begular college entrance 2yrs. 4yrs. Certificate B.A. University of North Dalcota College of Liberal Arts Grand Porks, N. D. General courses for social workers, specializing last two years in Organized charity and neighborhood work Penalogical and correctional work Work among the insane and feeble minded Work among the deaf, dumb and blind Begular college entrance 4yrs. B. A. 124 SUMMER AKD PERSON TO OCCUPATIONS rOR WHICH THIS TUITION EVENING C0UB8ES, ETC. ADDRESS REMARKS TRAINING PREPARES $75 for full Summer Graham Scholarships cover- course session Taylor ing tuition open to Home and school visiting Single courses June 23- President college graduates Positions calling for personal and of 82 lectures July 25, 1913 A number of re- home work in connection with pu- $12.50 ; of 44 search studentships pils of the public schools lectures $25 ($350 and tuition) in the department of Institutional work Summer social investigation Positions as managers, si>ecial session $15 Application should be made not later than May 1 Practical work with approved social agencies included in the training teachers, or other experts in pub- lic or private institutions for de- dependents, defectives, and delin- quents Investigation under public or pri- vate auspices of social and indus- trial conditions, groups, etc.— see statistical work Juvenile court work Uedical social service Nursing— district, school, visiting Positions on staffs or in offices of social and philanthropic organiza- Residents $15 Summer Lawrence Designed for those tions Non-residents session W. Cole who expect to take $25 Secretary nurse's training, to do social work, or to manage a home Placing out of children Playground work Probation work, adult and juvenile $25 Psychological clinic work i Psychopathic social service Religious social service, urban and rural Positions as jrarish visitors, inves- tigators, etc., under chnrch or denominational auspices, Y. W, C. A., etc. 125 SOCIAL SERVICE: SCHOOLS OF PHILANTHROPY (1) ADMISSION LBNOTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES OIVEN BEQUIBE- or CON- HBNTS COUB8B FERRED New York School of General courses (first year) College lyr. Certificate Philanthropy History and development of social training or New York City work Principles and technique of social work Scientific basis of social work Social statistics Types of social agencies equivalent Examinations for candi- dates with- out college degrees Specialized course (second year) Selection of special field for investiga- A limited number of auditors admitted lyr. Diploma tion, with class work, reports, con- ferences, and much supervised field work Philadelphia Groups of courses on College lyr. Training School Community health graduation course for Social Work Fundamental social institutions including maybe Philadelphia, Pa. Neighborhood social agencies Occupational problems 1 year in economics taken in 2 or 3 Organization and management of sociology or yrs. social agencies pedagogy Practical aspects of social work High school Social problems graduation with experience in social work Special qualifications at discretion of committee St. Louis School of Courses on College lyr. Advanced Social Economy Problems of children, immigration training or degrees (Affiliated with Wash- labor, poverty, public health, etc. experience from ington University) Methods of social research in social Washing- St. Louis, Mo. Practice of organized charity Race progress and eugenics Field work; research Special courses for workers work ton University 126 SUMMER AND PERSON TO OCCUPATIONS EOR WHIOH'THIS TUITION EVENING CO0HSB8, ETC. ADDRESS REMARKS TRAINING PREPARES $150 for the Summer Edward T. A limited number of two years session Devine scholarships at $500 Settlement and neighborhood work payable in June 16- Director each awarded to seo- three July 25, 1913 ond;year students installments Properly qualified Social and recreation center work beginning students are admit- Positions as directors or assistants and middle ted to courses in Col- in school buildings open as civic of first year umbia University and social centers and with no additional beginning of charge for tuition second year The work of the school is accepted by the university toward the degrees of M. A. or Ph. D. Eeoiprocal advan- tages in the school to Columbia stu- dents Social and recreation surveys, prep- aration of— see exhibit work Special teaching— see children Statistical work— see exhibit work, investigation, social and recreation $60 for the course: $35 ■WilUam O. One or more working surveys Eastman fellowships of $250- on entrance Director $500 offered by each $25 at begin- of 15 different co-op- Teaching : of mental and physical de- ning of next erating social agen- fectives ; in industrial, trade, and term cies agricultural schools, etc. Single courses $5 each for 16 hours Truant oflScer.work Half -courses $3 eaohforShrs. Vocational guidance and investiga- tion Welfare work Positions as welfare secretaries in $40 a yr. or $20 Evening and George B. department stores, factories, etc. a semester special Mangold Special lecture Director courses $5 a courses semester hour 127 SOCIAL SERVICE: FELLOWSHIPS, Etc. CD ' — ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION COURSES OIVEN BEQUIBE- OP CON- HENTB COURSE FERRED Associated Charities Course of training for district Good common 1 yr, and of Boston secretaries in charity sense, love of people imagination contract to stay Byrs. Boston, Mass. organization worlc sense of humor, back- ground ability to meet people ezecntire and admin- istrative ability Pellowsliips of tlie Two fellowships in settlement Graduation lyr. College training involving residence from one of the co-opera- ting colleges Settlements in a settlement maintained by Association the Association Study of a specific neighborhood problem and courses at a university or school of philanthropy College courses in economics or sociology Preference for settlement work Fellowships of South One or two fellowships involving College lyr. End House residence in the Women's gi-aduation -JAt „ - T 1 ■ .. ■ - Boston, Mass. Residence of South End House, participation in activities of House, and assistance in study of neighborhood conditions with college courses in biology economics psychology Secretarial equipment valuable Good academic record and interest in college activities and recreation 128 SUMUEB AND PERSONS TO OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS EVENING C0UB8ES, ETC. ADDRESS REMARKS TRAINING PREPARES Salary .General Each person In train- 1st yr. $500 Secretary ing works under a 2d yr. $600 93 Hawkins regular district sec- 3d yr. $860-$7»0 St., Boston retary, and in addi- then according Mass. tion to practical to ability work must take part of the Charity Or- ganization course at the School for Social Workers Value of Eleanor H. fellowship Johnson $400 Chairman 37 Madison Ave., New York City Value of Esther O. fellowship Barrows $500 Head Worker Women's Eesidence 13 East Canton St. Boston Mass. 17 129 SOaAL SERVICE; FELLOWSHIPS, Etc. (1) (2) (2) (2) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION OOUHSBB GIVEN BBQCIBi:- OP CON- MENTB COUBSB EEBRED Fellowships In Social Three fellowships oifering College lyr.offull and Economic Research of the training in methods of research applied to the graduation with courses in economics research or ? yrs. if combined Women's economic and industrial history or with Educational and conditions of women and sociology graduate Industrial Union children Special atness work at Boston, Mass. for social- economic research Graduate work or experience in research preferred adjacent institu- tions EadolifEe Simmons Tech- nology Tufts Wellesley (1) See Probation Work, Medical Social Service, Organizing Charity, Social Service for Children, Settle- ment Work. Vocation Series. Bulletins Nos. 1, 11-U, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston (1911-1913). See also A Handbook of Opportunities for Vocational Training in Boston. Issued by the Women's Municipal League of Boston (1913). For information about surveys and exhibits, address Department of Surveys and Exhibits, Bussell Sage Foundation, 31 Union Square, New York City. STATISTICAL TRAINING— See Business Administration; Public Health (1) INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH OF OOUBSE DEGREE CON- FEBBED University of California Department of Economics Berkeley, Cal. Elementary and advanced statistics with laboratory work 130 SUMMER AND PERSON TO OOCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS EVBNINO COtTKSBS, ETC. ADDRESS REMARKS TRAINING PREPARES Value of Sasan M. fellowship Kingsbury $500 and Director of traveling Research and secreta- 264 Boylston rial expenses St., Boston for 1 yr., or Mass. $300 a yr. for 2yrs. Training; Social Service TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIOKS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES Besidents free Non-residents $10 each half year Summer session $15 Summer session 6 weeks Eecorder of the Faculties Statistical training is a valuable equipment for work in a number of different fields, especially in civil service positions of various kinds and in economic, educational, scientific, and social investigations. Several large firms in this country specialize in industrial and trade statistics. While the theory of statistics is highly technical, there is coming to be a demand for a somewhat simpler type of statisti- cal presentation,involving a knowl- edge of graphics and chart-making 131 STATISTICAL TRAINING (1) INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN (2) ADMISSION BBQUIBE- MENTB (2) LENGTH OP COURSE (2) DEGREE CON- FERRED Columbia University Department of Sociology and Statistics and Teachers College New York City Principles and methods of statistics Social statistics Laboratory work The application of psychological and statistical methods to education Cornell University Department of Political Science Ithaca, N. Y. Elementary statistics Research in statistics University of Pennsylvania Departments of Sociology and Psychology Philadelphia, Pa. Social and vital statistics Statistical methods Simmons College Department of Economics Boston, Mass. Elementary statistics ; types of schedules and tabulations University of Wisconsin Department of Political Economy and College of Agricnlture Madison, Wis. General statistical methods with problems in economic and social statistics Laboratory work Rural statistics 132 80MMBB AND PERSONS TO OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TDITION EVENING COURSES, ETC. ADDRESS REMARKS THAININO PREPARES $5 a half year Summer Frederick J. ■ for each session E. Wood- Business and trade statistics hour of 6 weeks bridge, Dean Positions with firms collecting course up or James E. these to $15 Russell,Dean Summer Teachers session College minimum $30 $100 Summer Dean of the After July 1 session Graduate 1911, $1S5 6 weeks School or of Civil service statistics Summer the College Positions In federal and state bu- session $30 of Arts and reaus of the census and in other 1»U,$40 Sciences federal, state, and city depart- ments $12.50 a yr. for Summer Herman V. each hour of session Ames, Dean course up to 6 weeks of the $150 Qradnate Fellows and School scholars Faculty Statistics gathered by foundations exemption and organizations for educational. tuition fees economic, social, and scientific re- Summer search, such as the Bussell Sage session $15 Foundation, the Carnegie Founda- for 1 lecture tion, ete. course of 5 hrs. $100 Sarah L. Half at begin- Arnold, Dean ning of each term; $12 for each exercise a week under 8 Residents free Summer Edward A. Non-residents session Birge, Dean $35 a 6 weeks H. L. Bussell semester Dean Summer College of session $15 Agriculture 133 STATISTICAL TRAINING (1) (2) (2) (2) ADMISSION LENGTH DEGREE INSTITUTION OOUHSKS GIVEN REQUIRE- 01' CON- MENTS COURSE TERRED Women's Fellowships and studentships College 1 yr. of full Educational and offering training in methods graduation research 2 yrs. it Industrial Union of research as applied to the in economics combined Department of econonjic and industrial history or with Research conditions of women and sociology graduate Boston, Mass. children Special fitness for social- economic research Graduate work or experience in research preferred work in adjacent institu- tions Badcliffe Simmons Tech- nology Tufts Wellesley (1) Only courses in statistics given by some of the larger institutions are listed here. The schools of philanthropy are giving increasing attention to social and economic statistics ; and recently the Teachers College of Columbia University and the Division of Education of the Sage Foundation have made important contributions in the field of educational statistics. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE— See Social Service (1) INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION REQUIRE- MENTS LENGTH OF COURSE DEGREE CON- FERRED Harvard University Summer School Cambridge, Mass. Theory and practice of vocational guidance Determined by instructor 6 weeks 134 TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMARKS OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES Three fellow- Susan M. ships at $500 for 1 yr. or Kingsbury Director of $300 a yr. for Research 8yrs. Necessary traveling and clerical expenses Four studentships offering free training and above expenses Valuable studies published (2) Courses in statistics in universities and colleges are given as part of regular undergraduate and grad- uate courses ; and are therefore subject to the requirements of each institution regarding admission, length of course, and degrees. SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES, ETC. PERSON TO ADDRESS REMAKES OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES Summer sohooljulyl- Aug. 13, 1913 Dr. K. G. T, Webster 19 University Hall Cambridge Course given by Mr. Meyer Bloomfleld Vocation Bureau Boston 135 The movement for industrial educa- tion and the recent studies of re- tardation and elimination of school children and their entrance upon leaving school at fourteen into " blind-alley " occupations have led to the movement for vocational guidance by the school or by other agencies devoted to the social wel- fare of boys and girls. Boston and a few other cities have established systems of vocational advisers in VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE INSTITUTION COURSES GIVEN ADMISSION BEQUIBE- MENTS LENGTH OP COURSE DEGREE CON- EEBBED Teachers College Summer Session Columbia University- New York City Special course on vocational guidance For credit regular college entrance For non- matriculates deterniined by instructor 6 weeks Women's Educational and Industrial Union Appointment Bureau and Research Department Boston, Mass. Course for the training of vocational advisers Open to a limited number of teachers 1 yr. (1) A considerable literature on vocational guidance already exists, chiefly in periodical and i>amphlet form. A treatment in book form is The Vocational Guidance of Youth, by Meyer Bloomfleld, Boston a910). The Public Education Association of the City of New York, 10 W. 3Sd Street, has a department, the Vocational Education Survey, Alice P. Barrows, Director, which is making a careful study of the whole matter of vocational guidance. The names and addresses of the Bureaus of Occupations are as follows : Appointment Bureau of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union, 264 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Miss Florence Jackson, Director. New York Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations, 38 W. 32d Street, New York City. Miss Frances W. Cnmmings, Manager. Philadelphia Bureau of Occupations for Trained Women, 1300 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Miss Theodora S. Butcher, Manager. Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, 410 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Miss Helen M. Bennett, Manager. 136 TUITION SUMMER AND EVENING COUBBES, ETC. PERSONS TO ADDRESS BEUARES OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH THIS TRAINING PREPARES Minimum $30 Summer session July 7- Aug. 15, 1913 Secretary Teachers College Course given by Prof. F. G-. Bonser and a staff of lecturers en- gaged in practical or research work in vocational guidance the public schools, and in other places the work is donennofBciaUy by teachers, settlement workers, etc. Social agencies are likewise conducting Investigations of the child-employing industries in order to determine those suitable for young people. The need is for peo- ple trained to do this vocational guidance work in its various Free for 1st yr. Florence Jackson Director Ap- pointment Bureau To be given 1913-19U with co-operation of Simmons College and of vocational guidance agencies in Boston phases It is coming to be recognized that vocational guidance is needed not only by elementary school pupils, but by high school and college stu- dents. The " Bureaus of Uccupa- tions " established within the last few years in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago, for college graduates and other trained women, indicate the effort to meet this need on the part of educated women 137