350 NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC PROGRAM—1965 
Walla Walla College 
College Place, Washington 
WALLA WALLA COLLEGE BIOLOGICAL STATION 
Instructional Staff: 
DONALD F. BLAKE, Ph.D., Instructor in Biology 
HAROLD G. COFFIN, Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Director of é 
the Biological Station, Head of the Department of , 
Biological Sciences , 
BEATRICE T. EMERY; M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology 
DONALD W. RIGBY, M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology 
JOHN F, STOUT, Ph.D., Instructor in Biology 
Degrees Offered: 
None 
Courses: (summer only) 
181. INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY RIGBY 
A study of the invertebrate animals of Puget Sound 
with emphasis on systematics and natural history. 
182. ICHTHYOLOGY STOUT 
A systematic study of the fishes found in Puget Sound 
with a survey of the fishes of other waters. 
183. MARINE BOTANY EMERY 
A systematic study of plants found in Puget Sound, 
with a survey of marine plants from other areas. Field 
trips by boat among the islands and dredging trips to 
collect sea weed specimens comprise most of the field 
work. 
187. BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY COFFIN 
A study of the geology, geography, and biology of the 
ocean. 
169. LIMNOLOGY BLAKE 
A study of the factors responsible for the presence 
and distribution of animals and plants in fresh waters. 
For information contact: 
Dr. Earl Lathrop 
Department of Biology 
Walla Walla College 
College Place, Washington 
143 
