2IO 



CARNEGIK INSTITUTION 



given a .special .structure, the construction, arrangement, divi.sion 

 of rooms, etc. , being in charge of one or more expert p.sychologists. 

 (2) Equipment. — 



(3) Salaries and Administration. — We recommend that certain sal- 

 aried positions be created for the maintenance of the Psj-chological 

 Department, distributed with a view to the work of the branches 

 or bureaus mentioned above. The Chairniayi of the Advisory Com- 

 mittee should have a salar}^, understanding that he is to give atten- 

 tion to all details of grants, projects, etc., which come to the atten- 

 tion of the Institution in psychologj-. There should be a Director 

 at the head of the department as soon as the scheme of bureaus is 

 realized, who should be responsible for its general conduct and 

 administration, who should preferably live in Washington, or, if 

 connected with another institution, .should give at least half his time 

 to the affairs of the Carnegie Institution. W^ith him should be a.sso- 

 ciated officers known as Professors or Heads of Departments or the 

 equivalent, each charged with the control of one of the great 

 divisions of the work as mentioned above, namely, one for Gerietic 

 Psychology , one for Edjicational arid Social Psychology , and one for 

 Laboratory Psychology. No recommendation is made as to the insti- 

 tution of a department of Patholog}^ at present. These Carnegie 

 professors, if we may call them ,so, will be three in number, one of 

 them, however, being already provided for in the person of the 

 Director. In other words, the Director's duties and qualifications 

 should comprise the conducting of one of these three departments. 



*This figure assumes the need of constructing some sort of houses, etc., for 

 animals. It may be provided for, in whole or in part, in the Zoologist's recom- 

 mendation. 



