Announcement of the 



to do so may bring their own tents and thus save a tent fee of eight 

 dollars. Such tents must be pitched in accordance with the regula- 

 tions of the Station and all will be subject to inspection. 



Space in tents is allotted in advance upon receipt of the reserva- 

 tion fee of eight dollars, or after registration. The attempt is made 

 to place congenial people together and friends may reserve space to- 

 gether on application. Students will find the tents ready for occu- 

 pancy, but they are expected to care for them personally during the 

 session. 



The Dean of Women has general supervision of the women's 

 quarters, and is ready at any time to advise women students. 



Board at the Station is furnished on the cooperative plan, under 

 the direction of a stewardess and committees appointed by the Direc- 

 tor. The mess-fund will be administered by a faculty representative. 

 Members of the Station are not permitted to cook their own meals. 

 In order to make possible the purchase of supplies at low cash prices, 

 each member of the Station must, on arrival, deposit with the faculty 

 member in charge of mess funds forty-two dollars in cash or draft. 

 Students leaving before the close of the session will receive three- 

 fourths rebate of their unexpired portion, and all excess will be re- 

 turned to others at the close of the season. The actual cost of board 

 for last season was $37.68 per boarder. 



Health. — The climate and particularly the outdoor life are high- 

 ly invigorating and conducive to health, but should the need arise, 

 any member of the station is entitled to medical attention, without 

 charge, by the staff physician who makes daily visits to the camp and 

 who may be called at any time. He also inspects and regulates mat- 

 ters pertaining to general sanitation. 



The drinking water is cold, of fine quality, and entirely safe. 



Recreation. — After the day's work, opportunities for boating, 

 swimming, and fishing, are within easy reach. Bonfires on the beach 

 and other informal gatherings after supper have proved to be pop- 

 ular diversions. Students are encouraged to use the boats 

 which are placed freely at the disposal of students and others when 

 not in use for class or other study purposes. The log laboratory has 

 been set aside as a recreation center for use at all times. It is pro- 

 vided with a stove, tables and chairs, and is comfortable in cold or 

 hot weather. Here is located the camp post office. 



Circular of Information. — A special circular has been prepared 

 by the Director in collaboration with students and staffmembers which 

 gives detailed information in regard to mail, express, freight, baggage, 

 directions as to how to get to the Station, personal equipment (being 

 detailed lists of bedding and clothing for men and women), and 

 supplies required for courses. All students who contemplate coming 

 to the Station should secure this circular which may be had upon ap- 

 plication to the Director at Ann Arbor, and no student should arrive 

 at the Station without having had it. 



