PHYSICAL TRAINING 984. Applebee, Constance M. K. Some aspects of physical training for women. Educational bi-monthly, 3:216-21, February 1, 1909. 985. Butan, N. H. What physical education is doing for women. Education, 29:35-45, September 1908. 986. Crawford, Caroline. Folk dances and games. New York, A. S. Barnes & co., 1908. 987. Gulick, Luther H. Neuromuscular co-ordination having educational value. Mind and body, 174: 293-99, December 1908. 988. Hartwell, Edward M. Physical training and character. Mind and body, 14:353-64, February 1908. 989. Hough, T. Physiological effects of moderate muscular activity and of strain. Science, n. s., 29: 484-90, March 26, 1909. 990. Johnson, G. E. The playground as a factor in school hygiene. Hygiene and physical education, 1: 223-28, May 1909. 991. Larned, Charles W. Athletics from a historical and educational standpoint. American physical education review, 14: 1-9, January 1909. 992. Lefebure, C. L'education physique en Suède [sa diffusion en Belgique] nouv. éd., ornée de 114 gravures. Bruxelles, Office de publicité; [etc., etc.] 1908. xxii, 284 p. front. (port.) illus., fold. plates. ... 4° 993. McKenzie, R. Tait. Exercise in education and medicine. Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders, 1909. 406 p. ill. 8° 994. Sargent, D. A. Physical training in school and college. Shall it be compulsory? American physical education review, 13: 1-13, January 1908. Discussion, p. 14-19. 995. Storey, Thomas A. Departmental organization for the regulation of physical instruction in schools and colleges from the standpoint of hygiene. Science, n. s. 29: 527-32, April 2, 1909. Address delivered before Section K (Physiology and experimental medicine) of the American association for the advancement of science, Baltimore, December 20, 1908. 996. Welpton, W. P. Principles and methods of physical education and hygiene. London, W. B. Clive, 1908. xix, 401 p. illus., diagrs. 12° 997. Wittich, G. Folk dances as physical training for the young in America. Mind and body, 175: 321-25, January 1909. Public Schools 998. Ayres, Leonard P. Physical defects and school progress. American physical education review, 61: 335-41, June 1909. 999. Course of study in the elementary school. Elementary school teacher, 8:544-49, May 1908. 1000. Eastman, George R. The control of high school athletics. Ohio educational monthly, 57: 60-64, February 1908. 1001. Ehler, George W. Administrative physical education problems in public schools. American physical education review, 61: 335-41, June 1909. 1002. Gulick, Luther Halsey. The place and limitations of folk dancing, as an agency in physical training. American physical education review, 13:377-82, October 1908. 1003. Rath, Emil. The need and most essential forms of physical training for school children. Mind and body, 180: 129-31, June 1909. 1004. Sargent, Dudley A. Physical training as a compulsory subject. School review, 16: 42-55, January 1908. 1005. Tyler, John M. Physical training for girls of high school age-the biological point of view. American physical education review, 60:271– 76, May 1909. 1006. Wade, Frank B. Better things in secondary school athletics. School review, 17:34-42, January 1909. Colleges 1007. Intercollegiate athletic association-United States. Proceedings of the second annual convention. In American physical education review, 13:113-38, February 1908. Colleges and universities, p. 114-16. 1008. Babbitt, James A. The sphere of the physical director in college politics, athletics and finances. American physical education review, 51: 263-67, May 1908. 1009. Burton, Alfred E. A required course in physical training. Technology review, 10:267-69, July 1908. 1010. Hall, G. Stanley. Elements of strength and weakness in physical education as taught in colleges. Mind and body, 175: 326-30, January 1909. 1011. Kemp, James F. The proper function of athletics in colleges and universities. American physical education review, 13:91-97, February, 1908. 1012. Sargent, D. A. The physique of scholars, athletes, and the average student. Harvard graduates' magazine, 16: 607-17, June 1908. 1013. Storey, Thomas A. Departmental organization for the regulation of physical instruction in schools and colleges from the standpoint of hygiene. Science, n. s. 29: 527-32, April 2, 1909. 1014. Waldo, Clarence A. The proper control of college athletic sports. American physical education review, 14: 83-90, February 1909. PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION (PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS) 1015. Paquier, J. B. L'enseignement professionnel en France; son histoire.— Ses différentes formes, ses résultats. Paris, A. Colin, 1908. 342 p. 12° Taken from a work to which the Académie des sciences morales et politiques gave the Félix de Beaujour prize in 1904. 1016. Standards of professional education in the United States. In The Carnegie foundation for the advancement of teaching. Third annual report of the president and treasurer. New York, 1908. p. 157-63. Architecture 1017. American institute of architects. Committee on education. Report to forty-first annual convention. In American architect and building news. 93: 86-89, March 11, 1908. 1018. Hamlin, A. D. F. The influence of the École des beaux-arts on our architectural education. Architectural record, 23: 241-47, April 1908. Ontario association of archi 1019. Maxwell, W. S. Architectural education. tects. Proceedings, June 1908. Ontario, Canada, 1908. v. 8. p. 72-80. Commerce and Industry 1020. Allen, William Harvey. Instruction in public business. Political science quarterly, 23: 604-16, December 1908. 1021. Kähler, Wilhelm. Cómo se estudia en las escuelas de altos estudios comerciales? tr. por Francisco Araya Bennett . . . y German Peters S. .. Santiage de Chile, Imprenta nacional, 1908. v. 212 p. plates, fold. map. 8° (Anuario del Ministerio de instruccion pública; Seccion administrativa, año 1908. Boletin n.o 2) Diplomacy 1022. Osborne, John Ball. Education for the new consular career. North American review, 188: 552-63, October 1908. Elocution 1023. Baylis, Barnard. The voice in education; its place and training. Comprising practical papers for school, pulpit, platform, stage, and all voiceusing professions. London, Sampson, Low, Marston & co., 1908. 119 p. 12° Engineering 1024. Society for the promotion of engineering education. Proceedings of v. 16. the 16th annual meeting, held in Detroit, Mich., June 24-27, 1908. Brooklyn, N. Y., Office of the secretary, Pratt Institute, 1909. lxx, 414 p. 8° (A. L. Williston, secretary, Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.) Contains: 1. S. Sheldon and D. C. Jackson-Preliminary report of the joint committee on engineering education, p. 47-60. 2. J. M. Tellen-The courses in English in our technical schools, p. 61-73. 3. William Kent-Results of an experiment in teaching freshmen English, p. 74-83. 4. Harwood Frost-A proposed course in general engineering, p. 98-112. 5. W. T. Magruder-Mechanical engineering curriculums, p. 113-20. 6. A. L. Rice-Adapting means to the ends in technical education, p. 121-25. 7. G. C. Anthony-The correlation of courses in engineering colleges, p. 126-35. 8. A. S. Wright-The place of modern languages in the curriculum of the school of engineering, p. 136-56. 9. W. F. M. Goss-Second degrees for graduates of engineering courses, p. 159-61. 10. J. P. Jackson-Scholasticism in engineering education, p. 162-73. 11. D. W. MeadTechnical instruction in hydraulic engineering, p. 174–201. 12. S. S. EdmandsElectrical laboratory equipment and efficiency, p. 202-15. 13. V. KarapetoffOn the concentric method of education in engineering, p. 258-77. 14. Herman Schneider-Two years of the co-operative engineering courses at the university of Cincinnati, p. 279–306. 15. F. De R. Furman-Careers of graduates in mechanical engineering, p. 307-42. 16. A. L. Williston-Report of committee on indus trial education, p. 363-405. The report of the Committee on industrial education, prepared by the secretary, Mr. Williston, states: "No attempt was made to include in this investigation industrial work for girls or for the colored race, or schools giving only courses of evening instruction." 1025. Diemer, Hugo. Four years' course in industrial engineering. Engineering magazine, 35: 349-62, June 1908. "A proposed scheme compared with twelve well-known courses." 1026. Ennis, William D. The importance of English in the work of the engineer. Engineering magazine, 35: 180-84, May 1908. 1027. More, Louis Trenchard. A new scheme for engineering education. Educational review, 36: 255-61, October 1908. 1028. Rautenstrauch, Walter. Modern ideals in mechanical engineering education. Engineering magazine, 35: 577-90, July 1908. "A course designed to meet the demands of the times." 1029. Richardson, Clifford. A plea for the broader education of the chemical engineer. Science, n. s., 27: 81-89, January 17, 1908. 1030. Stratton, George Frederick. 1031. The development of the mechanical engineer. Cassier's magazine, 35: 521-24, February 1909. The making of an electrical engineer. Scientific American, 98: 91, February 8, 1908. Outlines preparation given in the shops of the General electric company. 1032. United States. Congress. House. Committee on Mines and mining. Schools or departments of instruction in mines and mining . . . Report. <To accompany S. 3764.> [Washington, Government printing office, 1909] 8 p. 8° (60th Cong., 2d sess. House. Rept. 1867) 1033. Young, L. E. The relation of American mining schools to the mineral industry. St. Louis railway club. Official proceedings. September 11, 1908. v. 13, no. 5, p. 78-97. Fine Arts 1034. Eastern art teachers' association; Eastern manual training association; Western drawing and manual training association. Proceedings of joint meeting held at Cleveland, Ohio, May 8-11, 1907. [Normal, Ill., 1908] 187 p. 8° (Margaret E. Sterling, secretary, 14 State street, Schenectady, N. Y.) Contains: 1. F. F. Frederick-How public taste in art can be elevated, p. 3137. 2. Gertrude R. Smith-Art teaching and development of the crafts in Louisiana, p. 41-49. 3. A. H. Munsell-A new color system, p. 56-71. 4. T. E. French-Mechanical drawing in the high schools, p. 72-76. 5. C. R. RichardsThe relation of manual training to industrial education, p. 77-85. 6. J. P. Haney-The designer's approach to his problem, p. 86-96. 7. Gertrude StilesBookbinding in the elementary grades, p. 112–17. 8. Elizabeth E. LangleyHandicrafts in the public school, p. 118-23. 9. W. H. Elson, and others-Report of committee on college entrance credits, appointed by the Western drawing and manual training association, p. 124-30. 10. C. A. Bennett-College credits for art and manual training work in secondary schools, p. 131-33. 1035. International congress for the development of drawing and art teaching and their application to industries. 3d, London, August 3-8, 1908. Transactions. Edited by C. M. Mathews. London, 1909. 593 p. 8° 1036. Bailey, Henry Turner. The influence of graphic art in the training of men and women. Manual training magazine, 9: 185-89, February 1908. 1037. Dow, Arthur Wesley. Theory and practice of teaching art. New York, Teachers college, Columbia university [1908] 37 p. front., illus., plates, diagrs. 8° Reprinted, with additional plates, from Teachers college record, vol. 1x, no. 3, May, 1908. 1038. Illustrated handbook to the exhibition held in connection with the International drawing congress, London 1908. Ed. by Keighley Snowden. 2d ed. Illus. London, 1908. The volume contains chapters on the Royal college of art; the École des beauxarts; art instruction under the London county council; art education in Scotland, etc. 1039. Kerkomer, Hubert von. My school and my gospel. New York, Doublex, 223, 1 p. incl. col. front., plates (1 col.) day, Page & company, 1908. Journalism 1040. Collins, John C. Universities and a school of journalism. Nineteenth century, 63: 327-40, February 1908. 1041. Illinois. University. Courses in preparation for journalism in the University of Illinois. [Urbana, The University] 1908. 22 p. 12° (University of Illinois bulletin, vol. v, no. 15) Law 1042. Association of American law schools. Proceedings of the eighth annual meeting, held at Seattle, Washington, August 25, 1908. 37 p. 8° (William R. Vance, secretary, George Washington university, Washington, D. C.) Reprinted from the transactions of the American bar association for 1908. p. 10-24. 2. D. S. Jordan-The university, the college and the school of law, 1043. Bronson, H. A. Advisability of a longer law school course and of a higher standard of admission. Central law journal, 67: 85-88, July 31, 1908. 1044. Warren, Charles. History of the Harvard law school and of early legal conditions in America. New York, Lewis publishing company, 1908. 3 v. fronts. (v. 1-2) plates, ports., facsims. 8° Contains bibliographies. 1045. Wilgus, Horace LaFayette. Legal education in the United States. Medicine 1046. American medical association. Council on medical Fourth annual conference, held at Chicago, April 13, 1908. medical association bulletin, v. 3, no. 5, May 15, 1908. Dearborn Ave. education. In American Contains: 1. A. D. Bevan-Address (medical education), p. 221–33. 2. N. P. Colwell-Report (The work of the Council for the past year and the progress made toward higher standards), p. 233-55. 3. J. H. Long-Report of the committee on preliminary medical education, p. 255-62. 4. V. C. Vaughan-Report of the committee on what should constitute a medical college in good standing, p. 268-77. 5. B. D. Harison-The essentials of a model medical practice act, p. 280-93. 6. Character of medical license examination, p. 297-315. 7. Practical ideas concerning reciprocity, p. 315-22. The report of Dr. Colwell (No. 2) on the progress toward higher standards in medical education is illustrated by graphic statistics. Medical standards in foreign countries are reviewed. In the summary Dr. Colwell remarks: "Comparison with European medical schools shows that medical education in the United States is deficient both as regards preliminary requirements and in the length of the medical course." |