COMPUTER OPERATIONS REQUEST #315 Date: March 29, 1979 (revised 8/94) (NOTES added 12/95) Purpose: Recodes of 1970-Basis Duncan and Siegel (NORC)Prestige Scores for selected occupation/class of worker/industry combinations. THIS COR315 CONTAINS THE ACTUAL SCORES USED IN THE WLS FOR RELEASES OF 1957-77 DATA PRIOR TO 1/96. COR315D CONTAINS THE CORRECT LIST OF THE TOTAL BASIS SCORES THAT WERE USED FOR THE OCCUPATIONS THAT WERE NOT SPLIT BY INDUSTRY/OCCUPATION/CLASS OF WORKER. See MEMO122 for a description of the history of these scores. See COR612C (which is a revision of COR521C with missing data coded correctly for Wave 1) for the correct version of the creation of the preferred status and prestige scores. See COR613 for correct treatment of aspiration variables. All of these original status and prestige scores will remain on all future releases in addition to the updated versions for purposes of replication. NOTE: The scores used for status and prestige in all publications prior to January 1996 were based upon a mixture of "total-basis" and "male- basis" scores. It was assumed that the scores used to create the original scores used for the WLS data were the "male-basis" scores so the special cases that were designed for this COR split by industry/occupation/class of worker were calculated on the male-basis scores. This inconsistency was not discovered until December 1995. All of the original scores used for prior publications will remain on the master data file for purposes of replication only. The corrected status and prestige scores based upon "males" will be added to the data files. See MEMO122 for a description of the history of these scores. COR612C (a revision of COR521C) for the correct version of the creation of the preferred status and prestige scores. Explanation: Until January 1996, it was incorrectly believed that the non-split scores came from male columns according to the update of 1960 Census constituent lines in Featherman, Sobel, and Dickens, A Manual for Coding Occupations and Industries into Detailed 1970 Categories and a Listing of 1970-Basis Duncan Socioeconomic and NORC Prestige Scores (CDE Working Paper 75-1). See also Hauser and Featherman, The Process of Stratification (N.Y.: Academic Press, 1977): Appendix B. THIS LIST WAS NOT RELEVANT AND NEVER USED FOR THE WLS. A. In certain cases Duncan scores differ for industry/class of worker groups within occupation lines, but these distinctions were not made in the Featherman/Sobel/Dickens update. By reference to the original Duncan update from 1950 to 1960 used in the 1962 and 1973 OCG surveys ("Socioeconomic Status Scores for Detailed Occupations," University of Chicago, Population Research and Training Center, October, 1961) and the Census table of 1970- basis industries in terms of their 1960-basis components (U.S. Bureau of the Census, "1970 Occupation and Industry Classification Systems in Terms of their 1960 Occupation and Industry Elements" Technical Paper 26, July, 1972), the following list of changes was constructed. The sources for these split variables were the male- basis scores. B. For a smaller set of titles, there are industry differences in Siegel (NORC Prestige Scores); see Paul M. Siegel, Prestige in the American Occupational Structure. Unpublished doctoral thesis, The University of Chicago, 1971: Table 2.5. NOTE: Class of worker codes used in the 1992 and 1994 follow-up studies were somewhat different in the actual questionnaires and needed to be recoded into the 1975 standard before creation of the following variables. 1970 Census 1970 Census Siegel (1965 NORC) Occupation Industry Class Duncan SEI Male Code Codes of Worker Male Scores Prestige Scores 245 017-058 1 49 503 245 017-058 2 62 503 245 067-078 1 51 549 245 067-078 2 60 549 245 107-399 1 61 605 245 107-399 2 79 605 245 407-429 1 43 543 245 407-429 2 71 543 245 447-499 1 44 543 245 447-499 2 76 543 245 507-599 1 59 445 245 507-599 2 70 445 245 607-608 1 61 416 245 607-608 2 64 416 245 609-627 1 47 412 245 609-627 2 68 412 245 628-638 1 33 468 245 628-638 2 50 468 245 639-639 1 70 435 245 639-639 2 65 435 245 647-647 1 70 435 245 647-647 2 65 435 245 648-648 1 33 371 245 648-648 2 31 371 245 649-649 1 70 435 245 649-649 2 65 435 245 657-658 1 65 412 245 657-658 2 69 412 245 667-668 1 59 412 245 667-668 2 68 412 245 669-669 1 37 386 245 669-669 2 39 386 245 677-699 1 49 412 245 677-699 2 59 412 245 707-709 1 85 720 245 707-709 2 85 720 245 717-719 1 76 532 245 717-719 2 84 532 245 727-748 1 67 526 245 727-748 2 80 526 245 749-749 1 36 392 245 749-749 2 47 392 245 757-757 1 36 392 245 757-757 2 47 392 245 758-759 1 34 290 245 758-759 2 53 290 245 767-767 1 34 290 245 767-767 2 53 290 245 769-799 1 41 526 245 769-799 2 50 526 245 807-899 1 49 503 245 807-899 2 62 503 245 997-997 1 49 503 245 997-997 2 62 503 245 999-999 1 49 503 245 999-999 2 62 503 441 017-057 3 44 456 441 067-078 3 40 461 441 107-138 3 41 451 441 139-169 3 54 451 441 177-209 3 60 451 441 219-238 3 66 451 441 239-257 3 41 451 441 258-258 3 54 451 441 259-259 3 41 451 441 268-299 3 53 451 441 307-327 3 39 451 441 328-398 3 53 451 441 407-407 3 36 456 441 408-429 3 45 456 441 447-479 3 56 456 441 507-997 3 44 456 441 999-999 3 44 456 452 017-057 3 38 999 452 067-078 3 46 999 452 107-398 3 38 999 452 407-407 3 41 999 452 408-479 3 45 999 452 507-997 3 38 999 452 999-999 3 38 999 640 017-028 3 07 264 640 047-047 3 12 258 640 048-048 3 02 252 640 049-049 3 38 284 640 057-057 3 12 258 640 067-997 3 07 264 640 999-999 3 07 264 690 017-057 3 20 323 690 067-078 3 18 274 690 107-108 3 07 236 690 109-109 3 09 236 690 118-118 3 09 276 690 119-119 3 23 231 690 127-128 3 10 231 690 137-137 3 21 231 690 138-138 3 15 231 690 139-139 3 17 347 690 147-147 3 12 347 690 148-149 3 15 347 690 157-158 3 16 250 690 159-159 3 15 250 690 167-168 3 15 250 690 169-169 3 14 250 690 177-177 3 22 304 690 178-178 3 21 304 690 179-179 3 22 304 690 187-187 3 22 304 690 188-189 3 31 304 690 197-198 3 22 304 690 199-209 3 26 386 690 219-219 3 21 308 690 227-227 3 34 419 690 228-228 3 16 308 690 229-238 3 23 249 690 239-239 3 23 303 690 247-247 3 23 303 690 248-248 3 40 303 690 249-249 3 28 303 690 257-257 3 23 303 690 258-258 3 15 250 690 259-259 3 16 316 690 268-268 3 16 230 690 269-269 3 22 230 690 278-278 3 09 230 690 279-279 3 14 230 690 287-287 3 15 230 690 288-288 3 12 230 690 289-289 3 19 230 690 297-297 3 11 230 690 298-298 3 19 230 690 299-299 3 02 248 690 307-307 3 21 288 690 308-308 3 08 288 690 309-309 3 14 288 690 317-317 3 02 288 690 318-318 3 10 288 690 319-319 3 22 258 690 327-327 3 17 258 690 328-329 3 19 248 690 337-337 3 17 248 690 338-339 3 31 331 690 347-348 3 23 319 690 349-349 3 09 319 690 357-357 3 26 319 690 358-358 3 23 319 690 359-359 3 15 319 690 367-369 3 23 319 690 377-377 3 56 306 690 378-378 3 14 306 690 379-379 3 22 298 690 387-387 3 22 298 690 388-388 3 10 316 690 389-389 3 09 316 690 397-397 3 14 316 690 398-398 3 16 316 690 407-407 3 15 331 690 408-429 3 23 331 690 447-479 3 21 331 690 507-698 3 17 259 690 707-718 3 20 323 690 727-759 3 19 259 690 769-798 3 11 259 690 807-897 3 20 323 690 907-937 3 17 334 690 997-997 3 20 323 690 999-999 3 20 323 692 017-057 3 20 323 692 067-078 3 18 274 692 107-108 3 07 236 692 109-109 3 09 236 692 118-118 3 09 276 692 119-119 3 23 231 692 127-128 3 10 231 692 137-137 3 21 231 692 138-138 3 15 231 692 139-139 3 17 347 692 147-147 3 12 347 692 148-149 3 15 347 692 157-158 3 16 250 692 159-159 3 15 250 692 167-168 3 15 250 692 169-169 3 14 250 692 177-177 3 22 304 692 178-178 3 21 304 692 179-179 3 22 304 692 187-187 3 22 304 692 188-189 3 31 304 692 197-198 3 22 304 692 199-209 3 26 386 692 219-219 3 21 308 692 227-227 3 34 419 692 228-228 3 16 308 692 229-238 3 23 249 692 239-239 3 23 303 692 247-247 3 23 303 692 248-248 3 40 303 692 249-249 3 28 303 692 257-257 3 23 303 692 258-258 3 15 250 692 259-259 3 16 316 692 268-268 3 16 230 692 269-269 3 22 230 692 278-278 3 09 230 692 279-279 3 14 230 692 287-287 3 15 230 692 288-288 3 12 230 692 289-289 3 19 230 692 297-297 3 11 230 692 298-298 3 19 230 692 299-299 3 02 248 692 307-307 3 21 288 692 308-308 3 08 288 692 309-309 3 14 288 692 317-317 3 02 288 692 318-318 3 10 288 692 319-319 3 22 258 692 327-327 3 17 258 692 328-329 3 19 248 692 337-337 3 17 248 692 338-339 3 31 331 692 347-348 3 23 319 692 349-349 3 09 319 692 357-357 3 26 319 692 358-358 3 23 319 692 359-359 3 15 319 692 367-369 3 23 319 692 377-377 3 56 306 692 378-378 3 14 306 692 379-379 3 22 298 692 387-387 3 22 298 692 388-388 3 10 316 692 389-389 3 09 316 692 397-397 3 14 316 692 398-398 3 16 316 692 407-407 3 15 331 692 408-429 3 23 331 692 447-479 3 21 331 692 507-698 3 17 259 692 707-718 3 20 323 692 727-759 3 19 259 692 769-798 3 11 259 692 807-897 3 20 323 692 907-937 3 17 334 692 997-997 3 20 323 692 999-999 3 20 323 694 017-057 3 20 323 694 067-078 3 18 274 694 107-108 3 07 236 694 109-109 3 09 236 694 118-118 3 09 276 694 119-119 3 23 231 694 127-128 3 10 231 694 137-137 3 21 231 694 138-138 3 15 231 694 139-139 3 17 347 694 147-147 3 12 347 694 148-149 3 15 347 694 157-158 3 16 250 694 159-159 3 15 250 694 167-168 3 15 250 694 169-169 3 14 250 694 177-177 3 22 304 694 178-178 3 21 304 694 179-179 3 22 304 694 187-187 3 22 304 694 188-189 3 31 304 694 197-198 3 22 304 694 199-209 3 26 386 694 219-219 3 21 308 694 227-227 3 34 419 694 228-228 3 16 308 694 229-238 3 23 249 694 239-239 3 23 303 694 247-247 3 23 303 694 248-248 3 40 303 694 249-249 3 28 303 694 257-257 3 23 303 694 258-258 3 15 250 694 259-259 3 16 316 694 268-268 3 16 230 694 269-269 3 22 230 694 278-278 3 09 230 694 279-279 3 14 230 694 287-287 3 15 230 694 288-288 3 12 230 694 289-289 3 19 230 694 297-297 3 11 230 694 298-298 3 19 230 694 299-299 3 02 248 694 307-307 3 21 288 694 308-308 3 08 288 694 309-309 3 14 288 694 317-317 3 02 288 694 318-318 3 10 288 694 319-319 3 22 258 694 327-327 3 17 258 694 328-329 3 19 248 694 337-337 3 17 248 694 338-339 3 31 331 694 347-348 3 23 319 694 349-349 3 09 319 694 357-357 3 26 319 694 358-358 3 23 319 694 359-359 3 15 319 694 367-369 3 23 319 694 377-377 3 56 306 694 378-378 3 14 306 694 379-379 3 22 298 694 387-387 3 22 298 694 388-388 3 10 316 694 389-389 3 09 316 694 397-397 3 14 316 694 398-398 3 16 316 694 407-407 3 15 331 694 408-429 3 23 331 694 447-479 3 21 331 694 507-698 3 17 259 694 707-718 3 20 323 694 727-759 3 19 259 694 769-798 3 11 259 694 807-897 3 20 323 694 907-937 3 17 334 694 997-997 3 20 323 694 999-999 3 20 323 695 017-057 3 20 323 695 067-078 3 18 274 695 107-108 3 07 236 695 109-109 3 09 236 695 118-118 3 09 276 695 119-119 3 23 231 695 127-128 3 10 231 695 137-137 3 21 231 695 138-138 3 15 231 695 139-139 3 17 347 695 147-147 3 12 347 695 148-149 3 15 347 695 157-158 3 16 250 695 159-159 3 15 250 695 167-168 3 15 250 695 169-169 3 14 250 695 177-177 3 22 304 695 178-178 3 21 304 695 179-179 3 22 304 695 187-187 3 22 304 695 188-189 3 31 304 695 197-198 3 22 304 695 199-209 3 26 386 695 219-219 3 21 308 695 227-227 3 34 419 695 228-228 3 16 308 695 229-238 3 23 249 695 239-239 3 23 303 695 247-247 3 23 303 695 248-248 3 40 303 695 249-249 3 28 303 695 257-257 3 23 303 695 258-258 3 15 250 695 259-259 3 16 316 695 268-268 3 16 230 695 269-269 3 22 230 695 278-278 3 09 230 695 279-279 3 14 230 695 287-287 3 15 230 695 288-288 3 12 230 695 289-289 3 19 230 695 297-297 3 11 230 695 298-298 3 19 230 695 299-299 3 02 248 695 307-307 3 21 288 695 308-308 3 08 288 695 309-309 3 14 288 695 317-317 3 02 288 695 318-318 3 10 288 695 319-319 3 22 258 695 327-327 3 17 258 695 328-329 3 19 248 695 337-337 3 17 248 695 338-339 3 31 331 695 347-348 3 23 319 695 349-349 3 09 319 695 357-357 3 26 319 695 358-358 3 23 319 695 359-359 3 15 319 695 367-369 3 23 319 695 377-377 3 56 306 695 378-378 3 14 306 695 379-379 3 22 298 695 387-387 3 22 298 695 388-388 3 10 316 695 389-389 3 09 316 695 397-397 3 14 316 695 398-398 3 16 316 695 407-407 3 15 331 695 408-429 3 23 331 695 447-479 3 21 331 695 507-698 3 17 259 695 707-718 3 20 323 695 727-759 3 19 259 695 769-798 3 11 259 695 807-897 3 20 323 695 907-937 3 17 334 695 997-997 3 20 323 695 999-999 3 20 323 780 017-057 3 20 999 780 067-078 3 18 999 780 107-108 3 07 999 780 109-109 3 09 999 780 118-118 3 09 999 780 119-119 3 23 999 780 127-128 3 10 999 780 137-137 3 21 999 780 138-138 3 15 999 780 139-139 3 17 999 780 147-147 3 12 999 780 148-149 3 15 999 780 157-158 3 16 999 780 159-159 3 15 999 780 167-168 3 15 999 780 169-169 3 14 999 780 177-177 3 22 999 780 178-178 3 21 999 780 179-179 3 22 999 780 187-187 3 22 999 780 188-189 3 31 999 780 197-198 3 22 999 780 199-209 3 26 999 780 219-219 3 21 999 780 227-227 3 34 999 780 228-228 3 16 999 780 229-239 3 23 999 780 247-247 3 23 999 780 248-248 3 40 999 780 249-249 3 28 999 780 257-257 3 23 999 780 258-258 3 15 999 780 259-259 3 16 999 780 268-268 3 16 999 780 269-269 3 22 999 780 278-278 3 09 999 780 279-279 3 14 999 780 287-287 3 15 999 780 288-288 3 12 999 780 289-289 3 19 999 780 297-297 3 11 999 780 298-298 3 19 999 780 299-299 3 02 999 780 307-307 3 21 999 780 308-308 3 08 999 780 309-309 3 14 999 780 317-317 3 02 999 780 318-318 3 10 999 780 319-319 3 22 999 780 327-327 3 17 999 780 328-329 3 19 999 780 337-337 3 17 999 780 338-339 3 31 999 780 347-348 3 23 999 780 349-349 3 09 999 780 357-357 3 26 999 780 358-358 3 23 999 780 359-359 3 15 999 780 367-369 3 23 999 780 377-377 3 56 999 780 378-378 3 14 999 780 379-379 3 22 999 780 387-387 3 22 999 780 388-388 3 10 999 780 389-389 3 09 999 780 397-397 3 14 999 780 398-398 3 16 999 780 407-407 3 15 999 780 408-429 3 23 999 780 447-479 3 21 999 780 507-698 3 17 999 780 707-718 3 20 999 780 727-759 3 19 999 780 769-798 3 11 999 780 807-897 3 20 999 780 907-937 3 17 999 780 997-997 3 20 999 780 999-999 3 20 999 785 017-057 3 20 999 785 067-078 3 18 999 785 107-108 3 07 999 785 109-109 3 09 999 785 118-118 3 09 999 785 119-119 3 23 999 785 127-128 3 10 999 785 137-137 3 21 999 785 138-138 3 15 999 785 139-139 3 17 999 785 147-147 3 12 999 785 148-149 3 15 999 785 157-158 3 16 999 785 159-159 3 15 999 785 167-168 3 15 999 785 169-169 3 14 999 785 177-177 3 22 999 785 178-178 3 21 999 785 179-179 3 22 999 785 187-187 3 22 999 785 188-189 3 31 999 785 197-198 3 22 999 785 199-209 3 26 999 785 219-219 3 21 999 785 227-227 3 34 999 785 228-228 3 16 999 785 229-239 3 23 999 785 247-247 3 23 999 785 248-248 3 40 999 785 249-249 3 28 999 785 257-257 3 23 999 785 258-258 3 15 999 785 259-259 3 16 999 785 268-268 3 16 999 785 269-269 3 22 999 785 278-278 3 09 999 785 279-279 3 14 999 785 287-287 3 15 999 785 288-288 3 12 999 785 289-289 3 19 999 785 297-297 3 11 999 785 298-298 3 19 999 785 299-299 3 02 999 785 307-307 3 21 999 785 308-308 3 08 999 785 309-309 3 14 999 785 317-317 3 02 999 785 318-318 3 10 999 785 319-319 3 22 999 785 327-327 3 17 999 785 328-329 3 19 999 785 337-337 3 17 999 785 338-339 3 31 999 785 347-348 3 23 999 785 349-349 3 09 999 785 357-357 3 26 999 785 358-358 3 23 999 785 359-359 3 15 999 785 367-369 3 23 999 785 377-377 3 56 999 785 378-378 3 14 999 785 379-379 3 22 999 785 387-387 3 22 999 785 388-388 3 10 999 785 389-389 3 09 999 785 397-397 3 14 999 785 398-398 3 16 999 785 407-407 3 15 999 785 408-429 3 23 999 785 447-479 3 21 999 785 507-698 3 17 999 785 707-718 3 20 999 785 727-759 3 19 999 785 769-798 3 11 999 785 807-897 3 20 999 785 907-937 3 17 999 785 997-997 3 20 999 785 999-999 3 20 999 964 000-999 4 40 999 964 000-999 5 36 999 THE CHANGES AND ADDITIONS INDICATED IN JOBS #1 AND #2 OF COR315 WILL BE ADDED TO THE SWL20 AND SWL21 CODEBOOKS IN CHANGE NOTICE E (May, 1979). Job #1: In the process of updating the coding of SEI and NORC Scores for 1970 Census occupation titles the following errors were discovered in 1964 and tax data: (a) Occupation Occupation Old New IDSWL VName Code VName Code Code 344408 OCX64 410 OCSX64 1708 344408 OCX64 410 OCPX64 5646 (b) SEI and NORC scores were never created for OCHS64 (Husband's 1964 Occupation-Females Only in cols. 388-390). Using the codes for SEI and NORC scores from 1950 Census occupation titles listed in SWL20 Codebook Appendix F (with updates from Change Notice E): (1) Create OCSH64 (SEI for Husband's 1964 Occupation from cols. 388-390) and put it in cols. 393-394 and (2) Create OCPH64 (NORC for Husband's 1964 Occupation from cols. 388-390 and put it in cols. 395-396. Job #2: The following variables containing status (SEI) and prestige (Siegel-NORC) scores should be updated using the revised codes: (a) The following variables were created from questions asked in the 1975 follow-up and are on the SWl20 tape and in the first 2400 columns of the SWL21 and merged SWL20-Social Security tapes. Prestige Source Codes (VNames and Columns) SEI (NORC) INDUSTRY OCCUPATION CLASS OF WORKER 1. OCSH57 OCPH57 INHH57 OCHH57 CWHH57 (496-498) (499-501) (485-487) (488-490) (491) 2. OCSM57 OCPM57 INMO57 OCMO57 CWMO57 (514-516) (517-519) (503-505) (506-508) (509) 3. OCSSIB OCPSIB INSIB OCSIB CWSIB (675-677) (678-680) (664-666) (667-669) (670) 4. OCSX1 OCPX1 INX1 OCX1 CWX1 (1087-1089) (1090-1092) (1076-1078) (1079-1081) (1082) 5. OCSX70 OCPX70 INX70 OCX70 CWX70 (1129-1131) (1132-1134) (1118-1120) (1121-1123) (1124) 6. OCS74 OCP74 INR74 OCR74 CWR74 (1182-1184) (1185-1187) (1171-1173) (1174-1176) (1177) Prestige Source Codes (VNames and Columns) SEI (NORC) INDUSTRY OCCUPATION CLASS OF WORKER 7. OCSXCR OCPXCR INXCUR OCXCUR CWXCUR (1293-1295) (1296-1298) (1282-1284) (1285-1287) (1288) 8. OCSR10 OCPR10 INR10 OCR10 CWR10* (1463-1465) (1466-1468) (1452-1454) (1455-1457) (1458) 9. OCCRS OCPCRS INCRS OCCRS CWCRS (1527-1529) (1530-1532) (1516-1518) (1519-1521) (1522) 10. OCSSHP OCPSPH INSPHH OCSPHH CWSPHH (1556-1558) (1559-1561) (1545-1547) (1548-1550) (1551) 11. OCSWBM OCPWBM INWWBM OCWWBM CWWWBM (1826-1828) (1829-1831) (1815-1817) (1818-1820) (1821) 12. OCSWM1 OCPWM1 INWWM1 OCWWM1 CWWWM1 (1857-1859) (1860-1862) (1846-1848) (1849-1851) (1852) 13. OCSW12 OCPW12 INWW12 OCWW12 CWWW12 (1889-1891) (1892-1894) (1878-1880) (1881-1883) (1884) 14. OCSW23 OCPW23 INWW23 OCWW23 CWWW23 (1921-1923) (1924-1926) (1910-1912) (1913-1915) (1916) 15. OCSW3L OCPW3L INWW3L OCWW3L CWWW3L (1953-1955) (1956-1958) (1942-1944) (1945-1947) (1948) 16. OCSYAL OCPYAL INWYAL OCWYAL CWWYAL (1984-1986) (1987-1989) (1973-1975) (1976-1978) (1979) * NOTE: Class of Worker codes are modified for this variable. NOTE: The following summary variables should be reconstructed after their source codes have been updated: BMFOC1 (cols. 2228-2230), BMFOC2 (cols. 2231-2233), BMFOC3 (cols. 2234-2236). (b) The following variables were created from questions asked in the 1977 survey of siblings and are in columns 2401-3700 of the SWL21 tape. Prestige Source Codes (VNames and Columns) SEI (NORC) INDUSTRY OCCUPATION CLASS OF WORKER 17. XOCSH57 XOCPH57 XINHH57 XOCHH57 XCWHH57 (2605-2607) (2608-2610) (2594-2596) (2597-2599) (2600) 18. XOCSX1 XOCPX1 XINX1 XOCX1 XCWX1 (2883-2885) (2886-2888) (2872-2874) (2875-2877) (2878) 19. XOCSX70 XOCPX70 XINX70 XOCX70 XCWX70 (2925-2927) (2928-2930) (2914-2916) (2917-2919) (2920) 20. XOCS76 XOCP76 XINR76 XOCR76 XCWR76 (2976-2978) (2979-2981) (2965-2967) (2968-2970) (2971) 21. XOCSXCR XOCPXCR XINXCUR XOCXCUR XCWXCUR (3042-3044) (3045-3047) (3031-3033) (3034-3036) (3037) 22. XOCSR10 XOCPR10 XINR10 XOCR10 XCWR10* (3142-3144) (3145-3147) (3131-3133) (3134-3136) (3137) 23. XOCSCRS XOCPCRS XINCRS XOCCRS ! XCWCRS (3206-3208) (3209-3211) (3195-3197) (3198-3200) (3201) *NOTE: Class of Worker codes are modified for this variable. Class of worker was not ascertained for the retrospective reports of youthful occupational aspiration. In these cases, Siegel (NORC) scores can be assigned as described above. For the 1970 Census occupation code - 964 and 245 - the updated Duncan score should be the mean of the Duncan scores listed earlier in this COR for the two class of worker groups: the average for each odd-industry combination (e.g., occ 964- SEI 380) 24. OCSZ OCPZ INZ OCZ NA (736-738) (739-741) (726-728) (729-731) -- 25. XOCSZ XOCPZ XINZ XOCZ NA (2685-2687) (2688-2690) (2675-2677) (2678-2680) -- THE CHANGES DESCRIBED IN COR 315 ARE TO BE MADE ON THE FOLLOWING TAPES: NOTE: Column numbers and variable names used in COR 315 apply to all of the following tapes. All changes to codebooks indicated by COR 315 will be made in Change Notice E. SWL20: Current Master DE5130 Backup of DE5130 DE6003 New Master DE6675 Backup of DE6675 DE6993 Scratch------DE6003 SWL21: Current Master DE4433 Backup of DE5130 DE6190 New Master DE5633 copy of these tapes Backup of DE6675 DE5551 to be used on the VAX Scratch------DE6190 computer is DE7671 SWL20-Social Security Merge: Current cobol master MACC#2752 Current statjob/fortran master MACC#1393 New cobol master MACC#1943 New statjob/fortran master MACC#1393 SWL20-SS Merge Condensed Master (created in COR 310): Current cobol version MACC#1994 Current statjob/fortran version (none) New cobol version MACC#2002 New statjob/fortran version MACC#3124 COR 315 ADDENDUM II 29 June 1979 TO: M. Massagli FROM: R. Hauser Purpose: Update Sewell 21, 21 and Social Security master merge and merge extract. 1) To remove 1957 student reports of father's occupation where they have been used to fill in missing data on father's occupation in 1957 from Wisconsin tax data. 2) To reconstruct the "best measures" of occupational status of father in light of this revision. 3) Obtain revised marginal distributions of the affected variables to be issued with change notice E. 1. Whenever PINOYR=9 (no information available), make the following changes: Column No. Variable Name Recode 175-177 OCFA57 999 178 OCF157 9 181-182 OCSF57 99 183-184 OCPF57 99 NOTE: AFTER THIS REVISION THE TOTAL NUMBERS OF MISSING DATA CODES ON SEWELL 20, 21 SHOULD BE 652 MALES AND 694 FEMALES. 2. Using the revised values of OCSF57, reconstruct the "best measures" of father's status as before: Column No. Variable Name 2228-2230 BMFOC1 2231-2233 BMFOC2 2234-2236 BMFOC3 3. Obtain marginal counts by sex for the affected variables listed in parts 1 and 2. Tapes: Use scratch tapes for the addendum and put this update on tapes listed in p.10 of COR 315. COR 315 - Addendum III September 18, 1979 TO: R. Williams FROM: R. Hauser Purpose: (A) Reconstruction of best measures of 1957 Parental Income; (B) the development of spline variables for IQ score and high school rank, (That is, we tried to find breaking points on the scales of IQ and high school rank above and below which the effects of those two variables would be linear; the slopes need not be the same above and below these breaking points. SEE MEMO#49.); (C) the new Social Security tape policy. (A) Background: The current best measures of 1957 parental income (BMPIN1 and BMPIN2) were created using a combination of the variables PI5760 (1957 Wisconsin tax data) and YFML57 (1975 self-report on 1957 income). When PI5760 had missing data, YFML57 was used. BMPIN1 was then truncated at $99,800, while BMPIN2 was truncated at $50,000. It now appears that the use of the self-report measure tends to give misleading results. We therefore want to do the following: (1) Regress PI5760 on YFML57. Also take logs of those variables and regress them on each other. Also run a breakdown of PI5760 by a collapsed version of YFML57. These runs will enable us to determine whether a linear or nonlinear transform of YFML57is most appropriate. (2) After we have looked at the above results, create new best measures of 1957 parental income as follows: (a) When PI5760 is present, use its value. (b) When PI5760 is missing but YFML57 is present, use a regression estimate of PI5760 based on YFML57 from (1) as the best measure. (c) Truncate BMPIN1 at $99,800 and BMPIN2 at $15,000. (3) See MEMO#49 for details on construction of BMPIN1 and BMPIN2. (4) For SWL20 and SWL21 the output tapes should be the same as those described in COR315. For the Social Security tapes, the changes described in COR315-Addenda I-III, should be made simultaneously. The relevant tapes are: SWL20-SS Merge (6300 column version): Current cobol master MACC#1943 Current STATJOB/FORTRAN master MACC#1393 New cobol master MACC#1412 New STATJOB/FORTRAN master MACC#1393 SWL20-SS Merge (condensed, 3100 column version): Current cobol master MACC#2002 Current STATJOB/FORTRAN master MACC#3124 New cobol master MACC#2026 New STATJOB/FORTRAN master MACC#3124 (B) We also want to create spline variables for IQSCOR and HSRNRM (these will not be put on the master tapes). For each variable, create new pairs of variables in which 90 and 100 are the cutting points. For example, SPLINE1 will equal 0 IQSCOR when IQSCOR < 90, and will equal 90 when IQSCOR >= 90. SPLINE@ will equal 90 if IQSCOR <= 90, and will equal IQSCOR if IQSCOR > 90. SPLINE3 and SPLINE4 will use 100 as the cutting point, and SPLINE5 through SPLINE8 will be constructed the same way using HSRNRM instead of IQSCOR. After constructing the new variables, regress OCSX1, OCSXCR, and YRER74 on each pair of splines. (For example, regress OCSX1 on SPLINE1 and SPLINE2; YRER74 on SPLINE7 and SPLINE8, etc.) Based on the above results, we will decide whether to use 90 or 100 as our cutting point for future analysis. (C) IMPORTANT NOTE: Up to this point, we have followed a policy of updating both the large and condensed versions of the SS tapes. This has proven to be extremely expensive and time consuming. It is also unnecessary, since any information not on the condensed tape could always be retrieved from the original. THEREFORE, FROM THIS POINT ON, WE WILL UPDATE ONLY THE CONDENSED VERSION OF THE SS TAPE. MACC#1412 IS THE FINAL VERSION OF THE LARGE SS TAPE. COR#315 - Addendum IV March 17, 1980 To: Project staff From: T. Hauser A copy of the SWL21 Master Tape is now available on the VAX computer. (This is a copy of DE5633 created in COR315.) DE7671 characters per record=3700 blocking factor=3 N=10,317 The codebooks for SWL29 and SWL21 through Change Notice E describe the contents of this tape. THE CHANGES DESCRIBED IN COR315 ARE TO BE MADE ON THE FOLLOWING TAPES: NOTE: Column numbers and variable names used in COR315 apply to all of the following tapes. All changes to codebooks indicated by COR315 will be made in Change Notice E. SWL20: Current Master DE5130 Backup of DE5130 DE6003 New Master DE6675 Backup of DE6675 DE6993 Scratch DE6003 SWL21: Current Master DE4433 Backup of DE5130 DE6190 New Master DE5633 copy of these tapes to be Backup of DE6675 DE5551 used on the VAX computer Scratch DE6190 is DE7671 SWL20-Social Security Merge: Current cobol master MACC#2752 Current statjob/fortran master MACC#1393 New cobol master MACC#1943 New statjob/fortran master MACC#1393 SWL20-SS Merge Condensed Master (created in COR310): Current cobol master MACC#1994 Current statjob/fortran master (none) New cobol master MACC#2002 New statjob/fortran master MACC#3124