Officers of the Corporation 
Prexident-A. RICHARDS, Professor of Zoology and Director of the 
    Biological Survey, University of Oklahoma, Norman. 
Vice President-L. A. ADAMS, Associate Professor of Zoology, University 
    of Illinois, Urbana. 
Secretary-C. H. STONE, Attorney-at-Law, Gunnison, Colorado. 
Trearurer-A. 0. WEESE, Professor of Zoology, University of Oklahoma, 
    Norman. 
Physician to Station-J. S. ALFORD, A.B., M.D., M.M.S., Crested Butte, 
    Colorado. 
A1dv'ior to Women -MRS. VERA ADAMS JOHNSON, A.B. 
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH 
                         Field Zoology 
              L. A. ADAMS, (Ph.D., Columbia) in charge. 
    A field, lecture, and laboratory course dealing principally with the

fauna of the Rocky Mountain area, particularly of the Colorado Rockeis. 
                         Field Botany 
PAUL B. SEARS, (Ph.D., Chicago) Professor of Botany, University of 
    Oklahoma, in charge. 
    A field, lecture, and laboratory course dealing principally with the

vegetation of the Rocky Mountain area, particularly of the high Colorado

Rockies. 
                             Ecology 
               A. 0. WEESE, (Ph.D., Illinois) in charge 
          MARY J. BROWN, (*Ph.D., University of Oklahoma) 
    A field, lecture, and laboratory course in Ecology, with especial 
reference to the biotic communities in the Rocky Mountain area. The 
first part of the course will be given by *Dr. Brown, the latter part by

Dr. Weese. 
                          Parasitology 
            JOHN C. JOHNSON, (Ph.D., California) in charge 
    A lecture and laboratory course in Parasitology dealing with the 
important parasites of man and the lower animals; also considerable 
attention is given to the mammalian, avian, and molluscan parasites of 
the Rocky Mountain area. 
                        Special Courses 
              A. RICHARDS, (Ph.D., Princeton) in charge 
    The courses given in this division vary from year to year depending 
upon the personnel of the staff. During the summer of 1928 lecture 
courses were given in Comparative Embryology, Genetics, and Ornithology.

Members of faculties in any institution who may wish to bring groups 
of students and offer them instruction in some particular course of work

related to the activities of this station are invited to correspond with

the Director. Any professor from a reputable University or College, 
acceptable to the Director and Officers of the Corporation, who 
brings three or more regular biology students with him, (graduate 
or undergraduate) and who teaches these same students one class 
in biology not previously arranged for, may have all of his living 
expenses paid, (board and room) while at the station. It is under - 
stood that one course will take up only one -fourth of the professor's 
time, the rest of his time being free for study, rest, research, 
writing, or recreation, as he sees fit. 
   * Candidate .or degree, June, 1929. 
 
 
                            Research 
    The facilities of the station are available in all divisions as listed,

and research may be undertaken by qualified students under direction 
or by independent investigators. Students wishing to carry on such 
research should correspond with the instructor in charge of the work. 
Independent investigators should correspond with the director. 
 
 
MT. BALDY AND MT. CINNAMON, WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE FROM STATION 
 
 
                   Expenses for Six Weeks 
  Laboratory Fees (no extras) ...............................  $  40.00 
  *Board (excellent meals at $1.25 per dayv) .....................  50.00

**Room or tent house (double), includes bedding and pillows, 
      all new .............................................  20 .00 
 
          Grand  total (no  extras) ...........................  $110.00

 *See page four for paragraph concerning Free Camp Sites. 
"**Those who bring their own bedding may deduct $6.00 from room rent.

 
 
              General Information-Location 
    Gothic was a world famous silver mining camp in the '80's but is 
now deserted except for three "oldtimers" who remain. It has now
become 
the site for the Rocky Mountain Biological Station and most of the town 
site has been purchased by the corporation and is available for the Station's

development. Here biologists, students and investigators alike gather 
from various parts of the United States for study and research in the 
field and laboratory-amid mountain scenery of unsurpassed grandeur. 
Gothic is located in Gunnison County in Western Colorado about three 
hundred miles from Denver by rail-the Denver and Rio Grande Western 
narrow gauge railroad terminating at Crested Butte, eight miles from the

station. Excellent gravelled auto roads are to be found from U. S. High-

way 50 to Crested Butte. See your railroad agent for reduced round 
trip rates to Colorado and Utah.