Current Siation Notes 
99 
Saunders, 'llic fundamental idea of this camp-school is that the 
natural history resources of such a wonderful region as the Park 
should be made the basis for a unique educational experience which 
is believed to be vastly superior to the conventional games and 
athletic sports dominating so much of the activities of summer 
camps. It is an excellent practical demonstration of the value of 
nature guiding in the best sense of the word. 
The facilities of this Camp were generously made available to the 
field party of the Station (see p. 38), and this cooperation was 
greatly appreciated by the Station and the individual workers. The 
presence of such a member on our stafif and the familiarit}' with 
conditions in the Park which Prof, and Mrs. Whitney possessed, 
was a leading factor in developing our cooperative Park plans and 
\ery naturally is keenly appreciated. 
Publications 
The results of the foregoing studies will in due time be published. 
Many causes have contributed in delaying the publication of the 
earlier investigations of the Station. The prospects now indicate an 
earl}- publication of manuscripts which have accumulated during 
several years. The Station has been able to secure the valuable 
services of Mr. Ernest IngersoU for assistance in this editorial work. 
Wild Life Library 
The establishment of a wild life library is one of the distinctive 
features of this Memorial Station. This library is intended to include 
not only books, magazines, and other publications but as well manu- 
scripts, notebooks, photographs and all forms of valuable data on 
forest wild life. Already a valuable nucleus of wild life photographs 
and negatives have been accumulated, and the field workers of the 
past season have made many important additions- to this series. 
There is a real need for repositories of this sort where, under proper 
care, the materials will be available for use by the public. In addition 
to valuable books purchased, other publications, including books, 
magazines and pamphlets have been received as gifts, so that this 
librar}' is constantly growing. 
Station Staff Changes 
The Station regrets very much to announce the resignation of 
Thomas L. Hankinson, Ichthyologist of the Station. His work 
began with the College in 191 5 and continued each summer on a tern- 
