dressed to the Director, to the Dean of Women, Mrs. 

 Marion D. Ellis, Boulder, Colorado, or to the instructor 

 in charge of the course. 



PHOTOGRAPHY. 



While no formal course in photography is offered, 

 the camera is used in class work in many courses, and the 

 student has an excellent opportunity to become familiar 

 with the methods and uses of photography for scientific 

 work. A well equipped dark-room is provided and may 

 be used by students. The station is provided with a cam- 

 era of the usual type, and a reflecting camera. Although 

 students may use the station apparatus for scientific pur- 

 poses, they should bring their own cameras for other 

 uses. Those exceeding 5x7 size are not suitable for the 

 field, and the best is probably 4x5, or post-card size. 

 Daylight developing outfits for films are preferred. The 

 student should bring enough films or plates to last the 

 whole season. 



NATURE STUDY. 



No formal instruction is given in the subject matter 

 of nature study, but it is the purpose of the station to 

 bring the student into the closest possible contact with 

 out-door nature. It is believed that teachers of nature 

 study will find this the best preparation. 



MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. 



No serious illness has yet occurred among students 

 at the station and none is expected. A physician is in 

 residence at the camp and his services are free to students. 



EXCURSIONS: CAMPING PARTIES. 



Some practical experience with woodcraft and camp- 

 ing is considered not merely desirable, but almost essen- 

 tial to the field naturalist. To this end, students are en- 

 couraged to arrange Saturday excursions to the points 

 of scientific and scenic interest that lie on every side. 



