Pomona College, Clarcmont, California 39 
ficKl trips were taken, to canyons, to caxes, to hill-tops and along 
streams. The Lakes up Lagiina Canyon were foutid to he almost 
as interesting as the rocks at low tide. There was not time last 
summer to any more than to begin to tf)uch the possibilities of the 
region. 
It is rather interesting to note that the students as a whole did 
better class work than in Claremont. This may partly be due to 
lack of pressure of outsitie activities, and partly due to the enthu- 
siasm de\eloped by the studv of animals in their natural en\-iron- 
ment, but still there were some di\ersions which helped to pass the 
time pleasantly. Saturila\' was used for the more or less optional 
field exercises. Early mornings when the tide was low were also 
used for field work. After four P. M. every day, time was usu- 
ally taken for bathing or short walks and on some e\-enings there 
were beach suppers. 
During the coming summer more courses will be offered and a 
number of visitors and investigators are expected. 
The tent city and dining hall will again offer accommodations 
at reasonable prices. The cost of tuition will be as last year; that 
is, $7.50 general charge and $2.00 an hour per hour taken. By ^n 
hour is meant the equi\alent of an hour's work in a regular college 
semester. There are eight private rooms for special investigators. 
For further information write to the Director, William A. Hil- 
ton, Pomona College, Claremont, Cal. (Laguna Beach, Cal., from 
June 22 to September 20.) 
