DOCUMENT RESUME ED 032 182 RC 003 653 Index to Selected Outdoor Recreation Literature; Citation Item Numbers70848-71686 (1967). Volume III. Department of the Interior, , D.C. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.; Department of theInterior, Washington, D.C. Library. Pub Date Mar 69 Note -235p. EDRS Price MF-$1.00 HC -S11.85 Descriptors-Abstracts. *Indrues (Locaters), *Literature Reviews, Natural Resources, *OutdoorEducation, Program Administration, Publications, *Recreation, Research Reviews (Publications), ResourceMaterials This index to materials received by the Department of the Interior in late1967 and early 1968 contains 838 abstracts of technical articles,books, conference proceedings, directories, documents. reports, speeches. yearbooks, and bibliographies of outdoor recreation literature. Materials are arrangedunder 5 subject categories: (1) outdoor recreation resources; (2) administrationof resources and programs; (3) recreation users, demands, and values;(4) research; and (5) history and philosophy. Cited materials are cross-referenced bysubject. author. and geographic index. Appendices include listings of the indexed materialsby type of publication. Related documents are ED 022 592 and ED 022593. (TL)

O N Co

,,1-1 , INDEX TOSELECTED LITERATURE Lcc: OUTDOORRECREATION

Citation ItemNumbers70848-71686 (1967) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION &WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCEDEXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE

PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS

STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENTOFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION

POSITION OR POLICY. Vo!ume III

Published March1969

DEPARTM ENTOF THE INTERIOR Bureau ofOutdoor Recreation and Department ofthe InteriorLibrary PREFACE This third compilation of abstracts oftechnical articles, books, conference proceedings, directories, documents, reports, speeches,yearbooks, and bibliographies of outdoor recreation literature covers materials notedby the Interior Department late in 1967, and in early 1968. Most items werepublished in 1967; a few, how- ever, have a 1966 publicationdate. Volume III of the INDEX TO SELECTED OUTDOORRECREATION LITERA- TURE has been compiled by the Bureau of OutdoorRecreation in collaboration with the Department of the Interior Library. Abstractsof Canadian and United Kingdom articles were made possible through the continuingcooperation of Canada's Department of Indian Affairs and NorthernDevelopment. Arrangement is by five broad categories into whichoutdoor recreation literature may be classified.These appear in the Table of Contents. Withineach cate- gory, the citations arearranged alphabetically by author, or, if thework is anonymous, by title. Each citation bears an item number beginningwith the number 70849. The first digit, 7, represents the year, 1967. Theremaining four digits indcate citation item numbers. There are 838 citations- thenumbers range from 70848 to 71686. Sources Listed The literature cited is listed by form inthe appendices. Appendix I contains the list of periodicals abstractedfor this volume. Appendix II containspublications other than periodicals also abstracted. These includedbooks, documents, technical reports, conference proceedings, speeches,yearbooks, bibliographies, and directories. How to Use The abstracts may be located by consulting theindexes printed in the sections which follow the last citation. They provide severalpoints of access to the material. There are three separate indexes: 1.Subject Index. Approximately 550 key words refer tocitations by item numbers. Each citation may have as few as two, or as many aseighteen, descriptor or key wor6,. In this volume, the averagenumber of key words per citation is seven. 2. Name Index. This contains authois,editors, corporate bodies, and persons responsible for or discussed in the articles, and allother proper names except place names, which appear in theGeographic Index. 3. Geographic Index. This refers to citationsby countries, regions, States, counties, cities, rivers, as well as by proper namesof units administered by Federal and State agencies, and miscellaneousgeographic terms. Suggested Changes Readers are invited to send their comments and suggestions.Additional sources of technical and scientific writings on outdoorrecreation subjects are welcomed. TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Preface i

Subject Categories

OUTDOOR RECREATION RESOURCES 1

ADMINISTRATION OF RESOURCES AND PROGRAMS 23

RECREATION USERS, DEMANDS AND VALUES 121

RESEARCH 149

HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY 157

INDEXES 162

Subject 162

Name 186

Geographic 204

APPENDICES 215

I Periodicals Indexed 215

IIBooks Cited 222 4 OUTDOOR RECREATION RESOURCES

70848 Allen, D.L. THE LIFE OF for exploring the pond world. Also PRAIRIES AND PLAINS. , included are a glossary and bibliog- McGraw-Hill. 232p. 1967. Ref., raphy. QH541.5 F7A45 maps, illus., photos. This book traces the development of 70850 Angier, B. Nature provides. the primitive plant-animal community NAT. WILDL. 5(4):23-27, June-July, of the original grasslands of North 1967, Thus. A America but especially deals with the ecology of the prairies and This article describes types of plains of the . The edible herbs, nuts and berries different types of grasses, animals, available in the wild. Many were and birds are described and illus- known to the Indians and early set- trated with brilliant color photo- tlers. graphs. The history of man and his place in the ecosystem are treated. The appendix includes: grassland 70851 Arno, S.F. The North Cascades. areas administeredby the Department NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(237):4-9, June of the Interior; significance of 1967. Photos. scientific classification; the anatomy of a grass and clues for A description of the North Cascades identifying grasses; techniques of is given. This Alpine region's building a grassland plant collec- climate, flora and fauna combine to tion; a list of vanishing animals make it one of splendid scenic and of the grasslands and a glossary of scientific value. The peaks, largely biological terms. QH541.5 P7A4 granite, are 8,000 to 9,000 feet in altitude, and provide solid footing for mountaineers. This extensive 70849 Amos, W.H.THE LIFE OF mountain region, similar to the Alps THE POND. New York, McGraw-Hill. of Europe, if made into a national 232p.1967. Ref., illus., photos. park and wilderness area as proposed by the Administration, would offer This book, published in cooperation for the backpacker, photog- with The World Book Encyclopedia, rapher, fisherman, hunter and anyone presents the total ecology of the who enjoys nature at her scenic best. pond. Animals, fish, insects, In any plan for the protection of mammals, plants, and seasonal this magnificent region there is the changes are treated in detail 'and urgent problem of the development of vividly illustrated. The inter- mining. Extensive mining operations dependence and parasitism of organ- in any of these areas will destroy 2 them. : isms are discussed.Different kinds of ponds are explained. The appendix includes: (1) ponds in national parks and wildlife refuges; 70852 Atkinson, B. Grand Canyon. (2) what a fish sees; (3) a guide NATUR. HIST. 76(9):38-49, Nov. 1967. to common pond animals; (4) home- Photos. made ponds; (5) equipment for in- vestigating ponds; (6) domesticating The ecological, scientific and his- pond animals; (7) use of microscopes torical significance of the Grand Canyon are briefly described,and 70855 .HOLIDAY, 42(2): photographs illustrate its aesthetic, 74-75, Aug. 1967. Photo. visual and natural beauty.The article is critical of the exploi- Block Island, twelve miles offthe tation of the Canyon throughdams. coast, is isolated, un- commercial and beautiful, with a mild climate. The Island's economy 70853 Bachman, G.O: MINERAL is based on commercialfishing and APPRAISAL OF THE SALT CREEKAREA,summer vacationers.A brief history BITTER LAKE NATIONAL WILDLIFE is given. REFUGE, CHAVES COUNTY, NEWMEXICO. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 10p. 1967. Ref., maps, tables. (U.S. 70856 Breed, W.J. The Canyon and Geological Survey. Bulletin 1260-A). The River. NATUR. HIST. 76(9):50- 51, Nov., 1967. Map, illus. The bulletin, one of a series of studies related to wilderness, is a The article discusses the geology of compilation of geologic information the Grand Canyon. Particular atten- on the SaltCreek Area in the Bitter tion is paid to the various types of Lake ,Chaves rock formations found in the canyon County, New Mexico. This area is and the fossils they contain. Theories under consideration for inclusion in relating to the formation of the canyon the National Wilderness Preservation are presented. System. Maps point out location and geologic formations. Data are in- cluded on rock presence in the sub- 70857 Brooks, M.G. THE LIFE OF THE surface of Salt Creek Area. MOUNTAINS. New York, McGraw-Hill. 232p. 1967. Ref., maps, illus., photos. 70854 Bachman, G.O., Stotelmeyer, R.B. MINERAL APPRAISAL OF THE This book describes mountain life BOSQUE DEL APACHE NATIONAL WILD- its ecology, history, wildlife, and LIFE REFUGE, SOCORRO COUNTY, NEW natural beauty as found inmountain MEXICO. Washington Govt. Print. ranges of theUnited States. A large Off. 9p. 1967. Ref., map. (U.S. map in colorshows all the major Geological Survey. Bulletin 1260-B). mountain ranges of the United States, and there is extensive use of drawings The bulletin, one of a series of and color photographs. The appendix studies related to wilderness, is a lists all national parks and national compilation of gc 'ogic information Monuments which have mountains with on the Bosquede. Apache National descriptive data about each. In Wildlife Refuge. Three units in the addition, the appendix provides the Refuge have been proposed as candi- basics of back packing, a guide to dates for wilderness status under common fossils, a glossaryand an the National Wilderness Preservation index. QH541.5 M65B7 System. The geology, location, geography, mineral potential, and economic appraisal are discussed; a 70858 Brown, M.C. Sinking Creeks geologic map of the Refuge is of Mt. Tupper. A remarkable ground- included. water system in Glacier National

2 Park, B.C. CAN. GEOGR. 11(1):49- OF THE PINE MOUNTAINPRIMITIVE AREA, 52, 1967. Ref., maps, photos. ARIZONA. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 45p. 1967. Ref., maps, photos, The sources of the water andthe tables. (U.S. Geological Survey. nature of the feeder systemof Mount Bulletin 1230-J). Tupper are investigated by a party from McMaster University. A normal The report, one of a series of sim- surface drainage is suggested. ilar reports on primitive area. in Studies related to wilderness, evaluates the mineral potential of 70859 Burch, J. Trails, RioCamuy the area under consideration for Cave. NAT. SPELEOL. SOC.BULL. wilderness status. Modifications 29(2):54-60, Apr. 1967. Photos. of the boundary of the originalPine Mountain Primitive Area have been In the early days of cavedevelop- proposed. The area surveyed in this ment, visitors had tocrawl, scramble, report is referred to as thePine slide and splash through the cavein Mountain Primitive Area. Data are a special costume.The trails wer,, given on geochemical analyses of primitive; the ladders, handrails, stream sediments, rocks, soilsand and safety devices limited.Grad- other materials, and heavy mineral ually better planning broughtabout concentrates. such improvements as loop routes or two entrances to avoid retracingof steps. The recommendations forRio 70862 Canyon Rims RecreationArea. Camuy Cave trails are reported here. WEST. GATE. 7(4):20-21, 60-63, Beginning with a high speed elevator Autumn 1967. Photos. at the entrance, descendingall the way to the cavefloor, the cave The Bureau of Land Management is developer describes the foot trails, opening some spectacular portionsof bridges, cantilevered trails, and cog the public domain for recreation use. railway to convey the visitor through Canyon Rims Recreation Area,adjacent the spectacular Rio Camuy Cave. to, but outside, the boundariesof Canyonlands National Park, is described.

70860 Burlier, T. The wilds of Flaming Gorge. . LIFE, 27(5): 70863 Carrington, R. GREATNATIONAL 62-63, 119-124, May 1967. Map, PARKS. London, Weidenfeeld & photos. Nicolson. 240p. 1967. Ref., map, photos. The Flaming Gorge National Recre- ation Area is described as a region The book presents the major national of bright-colored river canyons, parks of the world and with accom- high rugged mountains, and sage- panying text and photographs creates brush-covered benchlands which teem an impressionof their natural re- with wildlife as well as a wealth of sources and theirhistorical back- other resources timber, forage, ground. The differences in defini- water, minerals, and recreation. tion of the term "national park" among the nations areexplained. The development of the national park 70861 Canney, F.C., Lehmbeck, W.L., movement as an aspect of man's rela- Williams, F.E. MINERAL RESOURCES tionship with the environment and

3 conservation of nature is also dis- evaluates the mineral potential of cussed. The book is arranged ac- the High Uintas Primitive Area under cording to zoogeographical realms consideration for wilderness status. and includes countries in that realm Some modifications of the boundary whose national parks are described. have been proposed. S962 C37 1967

70867 Cromie, T.S. Cleveland's 70864 Chamberlain, B.B. . emerald necklace. FORD TIMES, 60 NATUR. HIST. 76(5):24.33, May 1967. (3):52-55, Mar. 1967. Photos. Map, illus., photos. Metropolitan parks which circle the The history of the Cape Cod National city of Cleveland, Ohio, offer a Seashore, its constant geologic wide variety of activity in every creation and destruction, and the season. abundance and variety of plant life are described in detail. The work of travelling glaciers and the 70868 Crowder, D.F. MINERAL resultant moraines are responsible RESOURCES OF THE DEVIL CANYONBEAR for Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, CANYON PRIMITIVE AREA, CALIFORNIA. , and , New York. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 21p. The undisturbed natural beauty of the 1967. Ref., maps, photos, tables. sandy beaches and valleys of the (U.S. Geological Survey. Bulletin Cape make the area attractive to 1230 G). fishing, bird watching and other re- creative activities. The bulletin, one of a series of similar reports of primitive areas in Studies related to Wilderness, 70865 Clement, O.A. Nebraska's includes accessibility, physical man-made forest. NAT. PARKS MAG. features, geology, mineral resources 41(242):18-19, Nov. 1967. Map, and evaluates the mineral potential photos. of the area, which is under consid- eration for wilderness status. Mod- A brief description is given of the ifications of the boundary have been origin of the Nebraska National proposed and the Forest Service has Forest, a man-made forest in the recommended the area be renamed the Nebraska sandhill country. San Gabriel Wilderness if incorporated into the National Wilderness Preser- vation System. 70866 Crittenden, M.D., Jr., Wallace, C.A., Sheridan, M.J. MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE HIGH 70869 Delaney, J. Parker... a fun- UINTAS PRIMITIVE AREA, UTAH. Wash., tastic playland. DESERT, 30(11):15- Govt. Print. Off. 27p. 1967. Ref., 17, Nov. 1967. Photos. maps, photos, tables. (U.S. Geological Survey. Bulletin 1230 -I). The Parker Dam area is a fine recre- ational spot. Almost all traveling The bulletin, one of a series of in the region is done by water with similar reports on primitive areas dockside parking facilities. The in Studies related to Wilderness, small towns which surround the Dam

4 have some of the flavor of the old A mountain wilderness in a desert West. Recently opened Buckskin setting is one description of the Mountain State Park with its inter- 77,500-acre area of scenic West pretive center has become one of Texas highlands recently to become the chief tourist attractions. the Guadalupe Mountains National Park. The geological, botanical, and archaeological resources of the 70870 Dietz, L. Okefenokee. FIELD recent addition to the NationalPark STREAM, 71(12):60-61, 165-167, 169, System are described. 171-173, Apr. 1967. Illus. The great Okefenokee Swamp of south- 70873 Dodge, N.N. 100 ROADSIDE eastern Georgia is an enchanting WILDFLOWERS OF SOUTHWEST UPLANDS IN NATURAL COLOR. Globe, Ariz., South- 3 land. Some of the area remains to be explored. The 400,000-acre swamp west Monuments Association. 61p. supports more than 200 species of 1967. Ref., photos. (Southwestern birds, 40 animal species, 34 vari- Monuments Association. Popular eties of fish, and 100 varieties of series, no. 12). reptiles and amphibians. Botanists are still finding newaquatic plants. This book is a description and picto- Since 1937, the swamp has been a rial catalog of wildflowers that grow National Wildlife Refuge. in the Southwest's uplands, 4,500- 7,500 feet above sea level. One hun- dred wildflowers are identified by 70871 Dodge, F.C.W., Fillo, P.V. their common name or names and the MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE DESO- scientific Latin ones. The origin, LATION PRIMITIVE AREA OF THE blooming dates, and present locale SIERRA NEVADA, CALIFORNIA. for each are given. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 27p. 1967. Ref., maps, photos, tables. (U.S. 1 Geological Survey. Bulletin 1261-A). 70874 Dodge, R.O. New chapter for a storied land. MICH.CONSERV. 36 The bulletin, one of a series of (4):2-7, July-Aug. 1967. Map, photos. similar reports on primitive areas as they relate to aNational Description and history of Pictured Wilderness Preservation System, Rocks National Lakeshore on Lake discusses the location, general Superior are given. The Park features, the geology, mineral re- Service is developing a master plan sources, and economic appraisalof for the 67,000-acre park which Desolation Valley Primitive Area in is divided into primary and buffer El Dorado County, near the south- zones. western shore of Lake Tahoe. Ana- lytic data of the area and atomic absorption gold analyses of samples 70875 Done, 0. Trailing Route 66. , from the Josic claims are given. TRAIL. LIFE, 27(8):58-59, 93-94, Aug. 1967. Photos.

I 70872 Dodge, N.N. The new U.S. Route 66, a modern interstate Guadalupe Mountains National Park. highway, passes through seven States. NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(233):4-7, Feb. 1967. Map, photos.

1 5 Scenic and recreational areas between THE GOLDEN STATE. New revised edi- Los Angeles and Chicago along the tion. New York, Hastings House. highway are described. 733p. 1967. Ref., maps., photos. This comprehensive reference book is 70876 A drive through the ages. divided into four parts. The prelim- WEST. GATE. 7(4):17-19, 72-73, inary pages contain a guide to recre- Autumn 1967. Illus., photos. ation; places to visit, sports, out- door recreation. Hunting, fishing and The Sheep Creek Geological area, a driving regulations are listed in de- unique region formed some 400,000,000 tail with fees and licenses required. years ago lies withinAshley National There are several pages of information Forest. Geological areas are rela- on winter sports in California, a tively new, but the Forest Service digest from Winter Sports Guide of provides 3 visitor information cen- the Travel & Recreation Dept., Cali- ters to show classic geological proc- fornia State Chamber of Commerce. esses or phenomena. Part I gives general information about California, its history, industry, agriculture, transportation, education, 70877 Eckert, A.W. WILD SEASON. cultural enterprises, and people. Part Boston, Little, Brown. 244p. 1967. II pertains to major cities of the Illus. State and gives points of interest as well as statistical and general infor- The author describes the life and mation. Part III gives fourteen death of mammals, reptiles, amphib- driving tours throughout the State. ians and other wildlife in the nat- Information on highways, suggested ural environs of Oak Lake, a glacial stopping points, and towns and cities lake in southern Wisconsin during enroute are provided. Tours of Death the month of May. PZ4 E19 Valley National Monument, Yosemite, Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks are also included. PartIV contains 70878 Edwards, W.M. Lake Powell: Appendices with a chronology, a list waterway to desert wonders. NAT. of books about California, and maps. GEOGRAPH. 132(1):44-75, July 1967. F859.3 F4 1967 Map, photos.

This article describes the geological 70880 Finnell, T.L., Bowles, C.G., formatious and history of the Lake Soule, J.H. MINERAL RESOURCE OF THE Powell area. A few years ago only MOUNT BALDY PRIMITIVE AREA, ARIZONA. about a hundred visitors came to this Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 14p. Glen Canyon region. In 1966 Lake 1967. Ref., maps, tables. (U.S. Powell, a reservoir created by the Geological Survey. Bulletin 1230-H). Glen Canyon Dam, attracted more than 360;000 visitors. Some oldsters pre- This bulletin, one of a series of ferred the natural beauty of the area similar reports on primitive areas in before the reservoir was created. Studies related to Wilderness, gives an evaluation of the mineral potential of part of the White Mountains. It 70879 Federal Writers' Project. includes an economic appraisal. California. CALIFORNIA. A GUIDE TO 70881 Fobes, C.B. Trail profiles Albany, N.Y., Conservation Dept. on Mt. Washington.APPALACHIA, 39p. 1967. Ref., maps, illus., 36(4):671-675, Dec. 15, 1967. tables. (New York [State] Water Re- Illus. sources Commission. Bulletin61). This article shows profiles of five The report describes the flow of trails to the summit of Mt. Washing- water in the Hudson River estuary, ton in New Hampshire. The profiles the relation of flow to salinity; are on U.S. GeologicalSurvey and evaluates the adequacy of this topographical maps and a descriptive knowledge as a guide for future paragraph accompanies each profile. development of the estuary as a water resource. Data on the chemical quality of water in the 70882 Following the Santa Monicas estuary, the Hudson River drainage as they march out to sea.SUNSET, basin, and other information are 138(4):78-85, Apr. 1967. Map, furnished. photos. The report deals with the seaward 70885 Giles, C.H. Earthquake part of the Santa Monica range lake. NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(242):7, whose top rises above the Pacific Nov. 1967. Photo. to form the northern four of the eight Channel Islands. The natural In the wake of an 1811 earthquake, features and scenic points of inter- Reelfoot Lake in appeared. est described include Anacapa, Located about a hundred miles north Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa, and San of Memphis and about ten miles east Miguel. Information is given on of the River, Reelfoot boat travel through the area. has been designated an outstanding American natural history area in the National Registry of Natural History 70883 Freeman, B.O. Along Mississ- Landmarks program of the National ippi lakes and streams. A trip Park Service. Part of this large ashore. MISS. GAME FISH, 27(4):6- earthquake lake lies within the 7, July-Aug. 1967. Photos. 9,271acre Reelfoot Lake National Wildlife Refuge. Much of the has chang- ed little since the days of the pioneers. Natchez Trace is not 70886 Goodman, J. The other side only a study in the history of man of the Tetons. FORD TIMES, 60(7): but also a study in the history of 14-18, July 1967. Map, photos. nature. Discoveries that can be made along this wonderland of The western side of the Teton range nature and history are described in Idaho has much beauty and is not in this article. as congested as the eastern side. A description is given of the routes, the surrounding areas, and the avail- 70884 Giese, G.L., Barr, J.W. able activities on this side of THE HUDSON RIVER ESTUARY. A PRE- the Range, which is near both Grand LIMINARY INVESTIGATION OF FLOW AND Teton and Yellowstone National Parks. WATER-QUALITY CHARACTERISTICS.

7 70887 Hafstad, G.E. Why city folks decrease of total number of ospreys need trees. AMER. FOR. 73(8):18- from many nesting areas in contrast 21, Aug. 1967. Photos. to their increase in number of these birds in migrations. Trees in a city have functional as well as aesthetic value. 70891 Hout, J., Lensink, C.J. Clarence Rhode National Wildlife 70888 Hagood, A. THIS IS ZION. Range. ALASKA SPORTS. 33(7):33-35, Salt Lake City, Zion Natural History July 1967. Photos. Association. 73p. 1967. Ref., photos. The Clarence Rhode National Wildlife Range in Alaska is an important This booklet contains two parts. The nesting area for many waterfowl first describes Zion's beauty and and the home of many wildlife how it was discovered by man. The species. The Range offers the bird second presents the geological student an excellent opportunity story of the layered rocks. to study many birds on their nest F832 Z8H2 ing grounds.

70889 Harrison, G.H. The valley 70892 Huser, L.C. Trails of the of the condors. NAT. WILDL. 5(6):4- Grand Teton. NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(236): 9, Oct.-Nov. 1967. Map, photos. 10-14, May 1967. Map, photos. The managing editor of National Trails maintained in the back Wildlife accompanied by scientists country of Grand Teton National Park and staff of the Bureau of Sport are described: hiking and riding Fisheries and Wildlife travel to trails; natural game trails; water the Sespe Sanctuary in Los Padres trails of lakes and streams; and National Forest to observe the few secondary trails maintained for remaining California condors. Only outdoorsmen's use. The types of two sanctuaries, Sespe and nearby back country traversed by these trails Sisquoc, are refuges for the include: the valley; the canyon rapidly disappearing carrion birds. country; the east-facing mountain The habits of these birds and their canyons; and the mountain country on future are discussed. Oil explora- the west side of Teton Peaks. The tion and drilling in the Sespe geological formations and wildlife area, the low breeding potential of the area are menticned. and reluctance to nest when disturb- ed, are factors which influence the condor's future. 70893 Illinois. Division of Fish- eries. ILLINOIS FISHING GUIDE. Revised ed. Springfield, Ill. 48p. 70890 Heintzelman, D.S. Something 1967. Maps, photos., tables. (Fish- strange in the osprey's world. ery Bulletin No. 1). PA. GAME NEWS, 38(7):9-13, July 1967. Ref., photos. This directory contains listings of public and private fishing areas by The author speculates about the county with facilities and activities

8 available. Illustrations and de- 70897 Jeffers, J.Petrified forest. tailed descriptions of fishspecies ARIZ. HIGHW. 43(6):2-31, June 1967. common toIllinois waters are given. Photos. SH11 1325 No. 1 Rev. 1967 An area of Arizona known as the "Petrified Forest" is set aside by 70894 International Union ofFor- the to pre- estry Research Organizations. serve and interpret anoutstanding PAPERS, 14th Congress. Forest Re- deposit of petrified wood, Indian creation and Wildlife. Munich, ruins, petroglyphs and a section DVFFA. V.7, Section 26, 1967, Ref., of the Painted Desert.A tour maps, photos. through the Park and its various points of interest are described. Individual papers have been ab- The unique geological features and stracted and appear under the auth- history of the area are exhibited in or's name. For articles in foreign museums and the outdoorlocations languages only the titles have been themselves. Stories with local color translated. are told.

70895 Ireland, S.H. Where snow is 70898 Jensen, F. Capitol Reef old-fashioned. FORD TIMES, 60(7): National Monument. WEST. GATE. 7(2): 12-13, July 1967. Photos. 18-23, 52, Spring 1967. Map, photos. Ski Villa is a new recreation center Capitol Reef National Monument con- in southern California where skiing tains formations of large sandstone is available all year around through reefs which cover an area 56 square the use of plastic bristles in the miles. It includes the Fremont form of tile. Instructors declare River Canyon, the Capitol Gorge, the bristles are smoother and really and the 1000-foot high escarpments more consistentthan snow. of the Waterpocket Fold.

70896 Ives, R.L. Glacial deposits, 70899 Jensen, M. Wyoming's wheel Middle Park, Colorado. EXPLOR. J. of mystery. A rock-strewn landscape 45(3):206-213, Sept. 1967. Map, attracts national forest visitors. photos. BET. CAMP. 8(4):26-27, Apr. 1967. Photo. A need has arisen to preserve archae- ological, botanical, geological and A description is given of a stone other scientific evidence due to structure known as the medicine loss as a result of irrigation dam wheel, on top of 10,000-foot construction. The Colorado- Medicine Mountain in the Bighorn Big Thompson Transmountain Diversion National Forest. It was first dis- Project is discussed as an example. covered around1900 and is now pro- The findings are described and tected by public land laws to pre- pictorial evidence is presented. serve the "wheel" for archaeologists to study. Many theories concerning its origin have been promulgated.

9 70900 Johnson, D. Montana's awe- geology, wildlife, and facilities of some earthquake area. FORD TIMES, the Theodore Roosevelt National 60(7):32-36, July 1967. Photos. Memorial Park, part of which is re- commended for wilderness status. On August 17, 1959, one of the worst Emphasis is placed on the history of earthquakes ever recorded in the the park and its relationship to. U.S. occurred in the Madison River President Theodore Roosevelt. Maps Canyon, Montana. Today the Earth- show the wilderness areas proposed by quake Area attracts many tourists the North Dakota Wilderness Committee with its visitor's center, education- and cooperating citizen groups. al exhibits, lectures, andcamp- grounds built by the Forest Service. Private resorts andcamps are also 70903 Katula, S., Ell, L. Looping available. the Loup. NEBRASKALAND, 45(6):30- 39, June 1967. Photos. 70901 Johnson, E. Prehistory in The Loup River and its tributaries our State parks. CONSERV. VOLUNT. meander through more than 970 miles 30(173):13-17, May-June 1967. of rolling sand hills and fertile Photos. valleys a country rich in history and natural beauty. Features of the Lake Mille Lacs, the Cannon River area which provide parks, fishing, junction with the Mississippi al ove camping and boating, outdoor specta- Red Wing, and the Big Stone Lake tor events, and visits to old mines, Traverse Area are some of the many forts and other historic sites areas in Minnesota which contain al- are described. most undisturbed prehistoric arche- ological sites of past cultures. The three major sites in Mille Lac- 70904 Keifer, R. Head for the Sun Kathio State Park which have been Country to ski! FORD TIMES, partially excavated and contain 60(1):41-44, Jan. 1967. Photos. evidence of camp and village loca- tions, specialized hunting and fish- The skiing opportunities of the ing areas, food resourceareas, and Southwest, particularly New Mexico, occupation areas, are: Petaga are enumerated. Point, the Leland R. Cooper Site, and the Kathio School Site. A regional archaeological natural his- 70905 Klingel, G.C. THE BAY. tory museum to interpret the pre- Hatboro, Pa. 278p. 1967. Illus. history of East- Central Minnesota may become a major attraction of the Originally published in 1951, The Park. Bay has been revised slightly to reflect the inevitable changes which the years have brought to the Chesa- 70902 Johnson, G.M. The Badlands peake and to the author'sperspec- and Teddy's Park. LIV. WILDERN. tive. The book is nota technical 31(96/97):20-27, Spring-Summer 1967. nor scientific treatise but rather Maps, photos. a report on the Chesapeake as a natural phenomenonas observed by This article is a description of the the author, a naturalist. Life

10 of the Bay Glacier Bay NationalMonument, one above and below the waters the National is described. QH104.5C45K 1967 of the largest units of Park System, is comprisedof innumer- able glaciers, mountains,snowfields, In 1966 70906 Koteff, C. SUMMARYREPORT ON rivers, lakes, and bays. MINERAL RESOURCESthe National Advisory- Board onParks THE GEOLOGY AND recommended national park status OF THE MONOMOYNATIONAL WILDLIFE COUNTY, MASSA- for the Monument. TheNational Park REFUGE, BARNSTABLE interest in CHUSETTS. Washington, Govt.Print. Off. Service has expressed 4p. 1967. Ref., map. (U.S.Geolog- most of theMonument as a wilderness area. Inaddition to its contribution a. ical Survey. Bulletin1260-D). to science, GlacierBay offers The report, one of a seriesof wilderness campsites (no facilities studies related to wilderness areas, provided), regular boat cruises and inforina- nature trails. Glacier BayLodge is a compilation of geologic and mation and discusses locationAnd provides public accommodations access toMonomoy National Refuge, services for day-long sightseeing Barnstable County, .A tours. map of theRefuge is included. 70909 Le Grande, P. CallawayGardens. 70907 Laird, E.M., ed. CONSERVA- AMER. HORT. MAG. 46(4):224-229,Oct. TION AND WILDLIFE:BIBLIOGRAPHY I. 1967. Photos. Coconut Grove, Fla., FieldResearch Projects. 157p. 1967. (Natural The Callaway Gardens located atPine Area Studies No. 3). Mountain, Georgia, offer a fine recrea- tional opportunity for the people This is a bibliography of recent of the area. The Gardens contain literature (1960 1966) on the native plants of the Southern conservation of wildlife. Refer- Appalachian and numerous trails on ences have beentaken from journals which plants are labeled. The of the U.S., Canada, Australia,New 25,000-acre predominantly wooded area Zealand, Asia, Africa, most of the is maintained on the receipts of countries of Europe, includingthe visitors and is devoted to recreation, Soviet bloc, and a small numberof education, and inspiration. Recrea- journals from South America.The tion facilities now included are titles of some books have alsobeen sparkling lakes, a man-made sand included. A subject arrangement beach, fishing in the 175-acre by which articles of a general Mountain Creek Lake, golfing, nature precede those whichdeal with picnicking, horseback riding, tennis, specific families and orders of and Club House dining. animals has been followed. Z7994 G31,18 No. 1 70910 Leydet, F. Down the Colorado. HOLIDAY, 41(6):50-55, 118-119. 70908 Lambert, D. Alaska's June 1967. Photos. Glacier Bay National Monument.NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(240):4-9, Sept. 1967. A brief article with numerous color- Map, photos. ed photographs describes a nineteen- day boat trip down the Colorado

11 River through the Grand Canyon. 70914 Marx, W. THE FRAILOCEAN. The possible construction of two N.Y., Coward-McCann. 248p. 1967. hydroelectric dams, replacing the Ref., photos. wild-running water with commercial- ized lakes, is deplored. Man's progress, with its by-products of waste and destruction of natural resources, can meandeath to the ocean 70911 Long, R.M. Ski center uplifts Pollution affects all marine life and declining economy. AMER. COUNT. business of beach-side resorts. GOVERN. 32(10:48-49, Nov. 1967. Beaches are very resilient and can Photo. endure hurricanes and summer crowds of recreationists, but they cannot Jo Daviess County, Illinois was, withstand tampering with the utAtural before the introduction of a ski forces that sustain them. The cost resort in 1959, a small farming of beach erosion control is high. The community. Now thousands of visit- underwater forestisvital to ors andmillions of dollars annually marine ecology. The consumr tion of are pouring intothe community. fish from polluted waters can seriously Local planning officials and area affect man's health. With proper leaders see potential recreation controls the ocean can be of benefi- development on a large scale as cial use for waste disposal. Unlike means to increase theregion's land, a given area of water has a economic base. number of recreation uses. The Chicago lakefront is cited as an example of waterfront restoration. If 70912 McCoy, D.B. Mentor Marsh. these areas are properly maintained, NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(238):12-13, cities can have prime water recreation. July 1967. Photos. In contrast, San Francisco and its surrounding communities are destroying The article gives a brief descrip- the natural beauty and resources pro- tion of the terrain, the plant and vided by the Bay. Other aspects animal life, the vegetation and the of the oceans' resources are empha- legends of Mentor Marsh, in north- sized. GC1018 M3 eastern Ohio. The area has been designated as a registered natural landmark by the Dept. of the Inter- 70915 Mathews, F.S. FIELD BOOK OF ior. WILD BIRDS AND THEIR MUSIC. N.Y., Dover Publications. 325p. 1967.

70913 Martin, J. A gem in the Cascades. OUTDOORS, 9(1):29-33, This book describes in detail the songs June 1967. Photos. of 127 species of birds and represents each by musical scores. The primary Shasta Reservoir on the Sacramento interest of the author is in the music River, mainspring of California's of bird songs. This edition is an Central Valley Project, provides bridged republication of the 1921 water for recreation as well as revised and enlarged edition of G.P. electric power and irrigation. Putnam's Sons. In the foreword to the current Dover edition, D.J. Borror states that although the song descrip-

12 by modern Wilderness Preservation System.An tions may be inadequate index map with a geologic map, standards, they are still of con- typical siderable interest to birdlovers, photographs of the Refuge and musicians, and ornithologists.A swamp vegetation areincluded. musical key and a glossaryof musical terms commonlyused in the notations 70919 Moore, T. MT. McKINLEY.Col- are included.QL 676 M35 1967 lege, Alaska, Univ. of AlaskaPress. 202p. 1967. Ref., maps,photos. 70916 Mead, H. The ApostleIslands. 8(2):22-23, The book traces the earlyexplorations . WIS. TALES TRAILS, deals with Summer 1967. Photos. of Mt. McKinley, Alaska and the controversy over Dr.Frederick A. The Apostle Islands, a chainof is- Cook's claim of ascent of Mt.McKinley r been in 1906, and the NorthPole in 1908. lands in Lake Superior, have included as proposed for a nationallakeshore. Primary source material is This article describes the islands well as a glossary ofmountaineering and sketches their history. terms. F912 M2M6

70917 Mellinger, M.B.High hori- 70920 Muench, J. Oldest living PARKS, zons. NAT.PARKS MAG. 41(237):10- things on earth. NEV. HIGHW. 11, June 1967. Photos. 27(3):18-25, Fall 1967. Photos. Indigenous flora along theridges Within the past decade it hasbeen Smoky discovered that bristlecone pine and trails of the Great of being Mountains are described. trees have the distinction the oldest of all extant species. Some of these pines, whichstarted as 70918 Minard, J.P. SUMMARYRE- seedlings 26 centuries before Christ, PORT ON THE GEOLOGY ANDMINERAL RE- are stillgrowing in the White Moun- border. SOURCES OF THE GREAT SWAMPNATIONAL tains on the Nevada-California WILDLIFE REFUGE, NEW JERSEY.Wash- They are found in scattered small ington, Govt. Print. Off. 14p. groves above 7,500feet and in deso- 1967. Ref., maps, photos, tables. late remote areas. A numberof these (U.S. Geological Survey. Bulletin ancient trees are found growingalong Nevada. 1260-E). the Snake Range in eastern Because of this unique feature,the The report, one of a series of area may eventuallybe designated studies related to wilderness areas, a national park. is a compilation of geologicinfor- mation which discusses the location, physiography and history, gerlogy, 70921 Newberry, T. The seashore. and the resources of the GreatSwamp Wilderness between the tides. SIERRA National Wildlife Refuge, NewJersey. CLUB BULL. 52(3):7-9, Mar. 1967. The total acreage of the Refugeis Illus. about 6,000 acres; of which a 2,400-acre roadless island, The M. A biology professor at theUniversity Hart;cy Dodge Unit, has been pro- of California, Santa Cruz,explains posed for inclusion in the National the uniqueness and diversity oflife

13 found in the intertidal regionof River? SUBURB. LIFE,37(6):30-31, the seashore. This belt ofland is July-Aug. 1967. Photos. easily destroyed by construction, pollution, and thoughtless tolera- New Jersey's 'Whippany Riveroffers tion of man-made forcesthat upset potential for development of outdoor the ecological balance of nature. recreation facilities in conjunction with historical preservation and interpretation. 70922 Non-technical peaks inthe Tetons. SUMMIT, 13(5):2-7,June 1967. Map, photos. 70926 Olsen, J. Not a park to go barefoot in. SPORTS ILLUS. 26(14): Recreation opportunities inGrand 58-60, 65-69, 72, Apr. 3, 1967. Teton National Park aredescribed. Illus. Peaks which may be ascendedthird class are given with theirelevations The Ten Thousand Islands, halfof and preferred routes. which lie in Everglades NationalPark, have a great variety of fish,wild birds, snakes and alligators. This 70923 Oldendorph, O.F. California's article describes the area, its Anza-Borrego Desert State Park: wealth of bird life, and the attitudes A 488,000-acre public preserveof, of the inhabitants to visitors and pastel colors, spiny plants, and the park rangers. timid animal life. NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(243):4-9, Dec. 1967. Map, photos. 70927 Papodokis, J. Crystal Ice The author provides photographsand Caves, Idaho. NSS NEWS, 25(8):154- maps ofAnza-Borrego Desert State 159, Aug. 1967. Maps, photos. Park in southern California and dis- cusses its plantand animal life, Crystal Ice Caves, one of the larger the desert landscape, the climate, underground openings in the lava the primitive areas, the camping fields near American Falls, Idaho possibilities and as background was firstopened to the public as the history of the desert. a commerciallydeveloped enterprise in 1965. Early explorations and the geology of the Caves are reported. 70924 Oldendorph, O.F. "Ground afire." NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(238):4- 9, July 1967. Map, photos. 70928 Pearson, R.C., Hayes, P.T., Fillo, P.V. MINERAL RESOURCES OF The topography, climate, and mineral THE VENTANA PRIMITIVE AREA, MONTEREY resources are integralelements in COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Washington, the history of Death Valley Monu- Govt. Print. Off. 42p. 1967. Ref,, ment. Geological and human events maps, photos, tables.(U.S. Geologi- in the history of this desert area, cal Survey. Bulletin 1261-B). now a national monumentunit of the Park Service, are related. This bulletin is one in a series of studies related to wilderness areas and presents an evaluation of the mineral 70925 Oliver, J. Whither Little potential of the Ventana primitive

14 instructions are given forbirders area in LosPadres National Forest. planning a trip to the area. Separate geologic maps areincluded in envelope on theback cover. 70932 Place, M.T. THEYUKON. New York, 1967. Ref., map. 70929 Peterson, R.ANOTHER VIEW OF Ives Washburn. 211p. THE CITY. New York,McGraw-Hill. The history of Alaskaand its great 220p. 1967. Illus. river, the Yukon, isportrayed from of the the time of the Russiansettlement to This book is a chronicle conquering of changing seasons in theSandy the present day. The edge of Mount McKinley andthe creation Hook region on the coastal National Park are New Jersey within sightof New York of Mount McKinley City. The wildlife of theparticular described. The recent controversy described as well as sports over creationof the Rampart Dam area is Yukon River is also included. and outdoor recreationenjoyed by on the the author, a naturalistand staff F912 YP55 mammalogist with the AmericanMuseum of Natural History. Theflowers the Outer blooming throughout the yearand 70933 Rich, L. Escape to 60(3):12-16, vegetation are observed.QH105 N5P4 Banks. FORD TIMES, Mar. 1967. Map, photos. the Outer 70930 Peterson, W. TheMogollon The fascination islands of Rim. ARIZ. HIGHW. 43(10):2-12, Banks, rich in pirate lore, are now 29-33, 38. Oct. 1967. Maps,photos. accessible by bridge to the motoring public. The area is beingdeveloped 8 parts to accommodateincreasing numbers The article is divided into discovering its which discuss the geologichistory of tourists, who are and formation, the ancientcultures, charm. Popular activities arefish- the military history, trails,the ing, swimming, shell collecting, pioneers, the economy, andthe driftwood collecting, birdwatching, jouncing along author's personal observationsand treasure hunting, or experiences as a recreation re- miles of empty beach in arented source expertof the Mogollon Rim, beach buggy. Arizona's mighty backbone.The concluding paragraphs discussthe impact of recreation, itstwentieth- 70934 Roosevelt Memorialdedicated. century connotation, onthis beauti- PARKS RECREAT. 2(12):26-28,Dec. ful, unspoiled area. 1967. Photos. A memorial to President Theodore 70931 Pettingill, 0.Guamboon- Roosevelt, including a statue, moat docks unspoiled. AUDUBON,69(5): area, and graniteslabs with inscrip- 8-12, 14-20, Sept.-Oct. 1967.Map, tions of his speeches, was recently photos. dedicated by President Johnson on the Theodore Roosevelt Island, midway in The author discusses thehistory, the Potomac River, opposite Washing- flora, and birds of the SouthPacif- ton, D.C. The 88-acreisland is un- ic Island of Guam. Detailedtravel developed ?:id is a haven for small

15 wildlife. Its history from 1632, contain a total of 1064 developed when Charles II granted the land to recreation sites. Ranging from Vir- Lord Baltimore, to the present is ginia to Oklahoma, these forests recorded. offer a wide choice of recreation opportunities: from fishing and hunt- ing to camping, swimming, picnicking 70935 Russell Cave dedicated; or just plain sightseeing. Last year New Visitor Center named for Gil- these 33 national forests had 16 bert H. Grosvenor. NAT. GEOGRAPH. million visitor-days of use. Water- 132(3):440-442, Sept. 1967. Photos. oriented recreation can be found at 99 boating sites and in 94 swimming The Russell Cave National Monument areas. was officially dedicated onMay 7, 1967, by the National Park Service. The National Geographic Society 70938 Simmons, H. Mountain playground. purchased the cave and surrounding N. MEX. MAG. 45(8):22-25, 36, Aug. 310 acres of farmland in northeast- 1967. Photos. ern and donated the property to the Department of the Interior. The Sandia Mountain Recreation Area The cave is the site of man's oldest near Albuquerque, New Mexico offers known habitation in southeastern a variety of recreation throughout United States. Scientists from the seasons. In the winter, skiing the Smithsonian Institution made predominates; summer offers fishing and excavations in the cave for three hiking; spring brings bird-watching; years to probe the secrets about the and fall hunting. The opportunities ways of life of the Stone Age Ameri- and resources of the 100,000 acres cans who had inhabited the cavern. are described.

70936 Schuler, S. AMERICA'S GREAT 70939 Ski at night without snow. PRIVATE GARDENS. New York, Mac- AMER. CITY, 82(5):35, May 1967. millan. 221p. 1967. Maps, photos. Photos. In planting gardens, the gardener Ski slopes covered with plastic tile must be aware of the climate and the instead of snow and having outdoor geology of the area. The plants and floodlights have made skiing a popular type of garden desired have a defin- nighttime sport at Ski Villa in balmy ite effect on the design. The southern California. The plastic book presents basic principles of snow-like covering on these slopes successful gardening with illustra- of Carbon Canyon near Los Angeles, tions of 37 of the best gardens in the outdoor lighting fixtures, and the United States. SB446 U6S3 Ski Villa facilities are described.

70937 Schultz, E.W. Recreation 70940 Sloane, H.N., Sloane, L.L. opportunities in the national forests. THE GOODYEAR GUIDE TO STATE PARKS. FOR. FARM. 26(11):10-11, July 1967. REGION 2: CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON, Photos. OREGON, ALASKA, HAWAII. New York, Crown Publishers. 298p. 1967. The 33 national forests in the South Photos, tab;es.

16 This is the second in a series of six of colorful island personalities. guides, which cover information on The Islesford Museum houses relics if State parks, forests, beaches and the islands' history. With modern in- other State-operated areas as well as novations island life today is similar national parks and historic sites. to that on the mainland. Data on activities, recreation facil- ities, their location and accessibil- ity, fees and regulations are given. 70944 Starbird, E.A. From sword to The guide includes more than 700 re- scythe in Champlain country. NAT. creational areas for vacationing or GEOGRAPH. 132(2):153-201, Aug. 1967. day visitation and relaxation. Maps, photos. SK601 S6 v.2 From the turbulent and strife-torn early days to the present, this arti- 70941 Smith, A.G. A guide to U.S. cle describes recreation opportunities toll roads, bridges and tunnels. and historical highlights about Lake CAMP. GUIDE, (52):28-29, 39, 41, Champlain and its surrounding region. July 1967. Numerous color photographs illustrate scenery and outdoor activity. Provides a State-by-State listing of tolls on roads, bridges and tunnels. The Northeastern States and a few 70945 Starr, W.A., Jr. GUIDE TO THE Midwestern States have the most toll- JOHN MUIR TRAIL AND THE HIGH SIERRA roads. For the rest of the Nation, REGION. Tenth ed. San Francisco, most highways are free of charge. Sierra Club. 136p. 1967. Map, tables. This guidebook which first appeared 70942 Smith, G.M. The Sawtooth in 1934, reflects the changes which Country of Idaho. SUMMIT, 13(3): have occurred over the years in the 2-7, Apr. 1967. Map, photos. High Sierra Region. National Park superintendents and National Forest The Sawtooth Mountains are a "back- supervisors preferred this edition. packers' paradise." Around the pe- Each section of the Trail is describ- rimeter of the primitive area are ed according to the following regions: campgrounds for tent and trailer (1) Yosemite National Park Region; camping, lodges, stables and marinas. (2) Middle and South Forks of the San Several hiking trails are described Joaquin River Region; (3) Middle and in detail. South Forks of Kings River Region; and (4) Sequoia National Park Region. Elevations and distances between 70943 Spiker, L. The Cranberry points on the route are included; Islands. DOWN EAST, 13(8):30-35, special map inserted in back cover was May 1967. Photos. prepared for use with this guide. F868 S5S7 1967 The Cranberry Islands consist of four: Great and Little Cranberry, Baker, and Sutton, which lie at the entrance 70946 Stephens, R. The Green Moun- to Somes Sound and Southwest Harboron tains. VT. LIFE, 21(4):34-46, Mt. Desert Island. Novels and bibli- Summer 1967. Map, illus., photos. ographies provide historical accounts The outstanding featuresgeology,

17 forests, history, roadways, trails Ref., Illus. and natural beauty of the GreenMoun- tains, which cover the length ofVer- This book is a treatise on theshore- mont, are described.Expanding visi- birds of North America and contains tor use (4 million in1966 vs. 2 mil- current scientific material forthe lion 10 years ago) and commercialin- serious student. Peter Matthiessen vestment for recreation areprompting prepared the text in the form of an the Central State Planning Office to essay which describesthe habits and continue programs for preservation of life history of these birds. The open space and scenicvalues as well illustrations are plates from paint- as provision for roomfor more people. ings of Robert Clem. The birds are divided into11 families, six of which are treated in this book ac- 70947 Sterling, D. THE OUTER LANDS. cording to ecological association. A NATURAL HISTORY GUIDETO CAPE COD, Scientific and technical information MARTHA'S VINEYARD, NANTUCKET, about each of the six species is BLOCK ISLAND AND LONG ISLAND.Garden given in the appendix. QL681 S78 City, N.Y., Natural History Press. 192p. 1967. Maps, illus. 70950 Symons, R.D. HOURS AND THE This book is a guide to the animaland BIRDS. A SASKATCHEWAN RECORD. plant life of the Outer Lands, the Toronto, Univ. of Toronto Press. 224p. chain of islands and peninsula be- 1967. Maps, illus. tween the coastand the Atlantic Ocean. Only the ecological This is a history, philosophy, communities along the shore within topographical and ecological guide range of the seawind and salt spray book, containing social commentary, are treated.It does not include the encapsuled in the story of the author, dynamic relationships of the animals who has portrayed his observations and plants of the inland areas which by brush and narration in those years are similar tothose on the mainland. between 1914 and 1966. Birds are The appendix contains a checklist of depicted in relation to the environ- scientific names of invertebrate, ver- ment and ecological setting.Their tebrate and plant species. QH95.7 S7 usefulness and effect on human thought as portrayed in art,music, and poetry are noted.QL685 S9 70948 Stouffer, C.W. A pictograph cave inKings Canyon National Park. NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(236):16-17, 70951 Thomas, S. Alaska. TRAIL. May 1967. Photos. LIFE, 27(5):40-43, 92-97, May 1967. Map, photos. A pictograph cave in an area once us- ed as a prehistoric campsite delights This is a description of the recrea- modern visitors and campers in Kings tion opportunities in the 49th State. Canyon National Park. Facts of interest to trailer campers are emphasized.

70949 Stout, G.D., ed., and others. THE SHOREBIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA. 70952 Thomas, S. Nebraska. TRAIL. New York, Viking Press. 270p. 1967. LIFE, 27(7):38-41, 64, 66, July 1967.

18 Nebraska's recreation areas with fees This booklet describes the history, and facilities are described. present and future development, scenic beauty, industrial develop- ment, recreational opportunity, 70953 Thomas, S. New Hampshire. and natural resources of South TRAIL. LIFE, 27(8):46-49, 80-83, Aug. Dakota. Included is a guide which 1967. Photos. lists major outdoor recreation areas and facilities inthe State. The recreational facilities of New A summary of Federal programs de- Hamps'lire are listed, and fees for voted to natural resources also trailer spaces given. is contained.

, 70954 Thomas, S. Silver on the sage: 70958 Usinger, R.L. THE LIFE OF Nevada. TRAIL. LIFE, 27(12):44-47, RIVERS AND STREAMS. New York, 80-81, Dec. 1967. Photos. McGraw-Hill. 232p. 1967. Ref., maps, illus., photos. Nevada's recreation areas and facili- ties for trailerists are described. The book deals with the ecology of aquatic plant and animal life, and freshwater biology. An 70955 Tilden, P.M. The Red Rock appendix contains a description Recreation Lands. NAT. PARKS MAG. of rivers and streams in the Nation- 41(242):2, Nov. 1967. Map. al Park System and a guide to aquat- ic insects and vanishing fishes. A brief description is given of the Several major rivers are discussed dedication of Red Rock Canyon Recrea- and consideration is given to pollu- tion Lands which consists of some tion and conservation problems. 70,000 acres of the public domain QH97 U8 in Nevada. 70959 Utah has its own ancient 70956 U.S. Dept. of the Interior. bristlecones. SUNSET, 138(5):34, NATURAL RESOURCES OF INDIANA. 36, May 1967. Map, photos. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 52p. 1967. Photos. Cedar Breaks National Monument and the surrounding high ridges of Dixie This booklet describes the history, National Forest are recommended as present and future development, the best places in Utah to see scenic beauty, industrial develop- bristleconc pines. Other states ment, recreational opportunity, and with bristlecone pine forests are natural resources of Indiana. A California, (which has the largest summary of programs ofFederal forests and oldest trees), Arizona, natural resource agencies is included. Colorado, Nevada, and New Mexico.

70957 U.S. Dept. of the Interior. 70960 Valyer, G. Douglas County NATURAL RESOURCES OF SOUTH DAKOTA. State Lake. KANS. FISH GAME, 25(2): Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 72p. 3-4, Spring 1967. 1967. Map, photos, tables.

19 A description is given of Douglas attract worldwide anglers, the County State Lake and its surrounding availability of water sports, the area in Kansas. The Lakehas many wide variety of recreation activi- recreational activities, such as, ties, and the animal and plant life fishing, boating, picnicking, and of the Lake are vividly described. horseback riding. F847 W3W5

70961 Walker, L.W. Standing room 70963 Whitaker, R.B. Colorful only. NAT. WILDL. 5(5):42-47, Aug. - lakes on the Colorado. ARIZ. HIGHW. Sept. 1967. Photos. 43(5):2-5, May 1967. Photos. This article describes the millions The Colorado River in the Grand of birds which come south from Canada Canyon, the reservoirs, impoundments, and north from Panama to Isla Raza in and the location and fishing value the Gulf of California. It relates of the lakes and creeks are describ- the events which led to the establish- ed. ment of the Island as a waterfowl sanctuary by the President of Mexico on May 30, 1964.The National Wild- 70964 Whitaker, R.B. Good fishing life Federation, the National Audubon in the Indian country. ARIZ. HIGHW. Society, the Arizona-Sonora Desert 43(5):34 -36, May 1967. Photos. Museum, the California Academy of Sciences and some renowned conserva- The Indian reservations and lands in tionists, such as, Joseph Wood Krutch, Arizona have a wealth of good Roger Tory Peterson, and others from fishing. A description is given of several countries have saved this the rivers, streams, lakes, types great natural heritage from destruc- of fish, and camping facilities tion. available on the reservations.

70962 Wheeler, S.S. THE DESERT LAKE. 70965 Whitaker, R.B. Heartland THE STORY OF NEVADA'S PYRAMID LAKE. stream of Arizona. The Tonto. Caldwell, Idaho, Caxton Printers. ARIZ. HIGHW. 43(4):8-25, Apr. 1967. 137p. 1967. Ref., maps, photos. Map, photos.

Archaeological studies on Pyramid Lovely sylvan scenes abound in the Lake reveal the cultural, social and Tonto Creek area, and such other economic development of the early sights, as, historic cliff dwellings, peoples who migrated by land from Zane Grey's cabin, a trout hatchery, Asia and settled on the American campgrounds, a national forest, and continents. Modern history of the desert mountain communities with region dates from 1844 when Capt. the flavor of the Old West are John C. Fremont first reached the described. Lake and described it in his report. The northern Paiute Indians were inhabiting the region at that time. 70966 Whitaker, R.B. Let's go The beauty of the Lake in the pre- fishing in Arizona. AR1Z. HIGHW. sent time, its natural rock forma- 43(5):6-11, 30-33, May 1967. Map, tions, the abundance of fish which photos.

20 A description is given ofthe lakes, Sacred Mountain. N. MEX.MAG. creeks, and reservoirs in Arizona. 45(9):14-17, 36, Sept. 1967. The location, the natural scenic Photos. beauty and the fishing potentialof each of these bodies of water are Lake Peak, above Santa Fe, N.M., discussed. is the southernmost high summit south of the Sangre de Christo range. Some ofits history and a 70967 White, M. City of rocks. N. physical description of the mountain MEX. MAG. 45(5):26-29, May1967. are described.Recreation opportun- Photos. ities of the area are also given. A geological phenomenon is a"city" in New Mexico which has nohuman 70970 Wilke, L.A. High country residents, but still entertains fishing fun. OUTDOORS, 9(1):14-17, thousands of visitors every year. June 1967. Photos. Known as the City of Rocks, itis a State park nearDeming. Because The article describes the country of the texture and shape ofthe and the resources which lie astride rock formations, the City of Rocks the Rockies and the Continental is unique among eroded stonewonder- Divide in Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado lands of the Southwest. Other attrac- and New Mexico, and the proposed tions of the State park include 56 trails to cross Federal lands in picnic sites, campgrounds with full the national forests in this sector. facilities, a special children's play area, and a desert botanical garden. 70971 Willis, F. High level dams create fishing bonanzas. KY. HAP. HUNT. GROUND, 23(5):16-17, 70968 White, W.R. The speleography Sept. 1967. Photos. of Great Salt Peter Cave. NSSNEWS, 25(9):169-174, Sept. 1967. Ref., The Markland Locks and Dam on the maps, photo. Ohio River have resulted in marked increase in fishing. The location The geology, topography, and history and camping facilities of its of the Great Salt Peter Cave in backwater lakes are briefly describ- Kentucky are recounted. Several years ed. after its discovery, the Cave was used as a salt peter mine. In the early 40's the Cave was promoted as 70972 Wills, D.W.Red River Wild- a tourist attractionbut was soon life Management Area. This is your abandoned for commercial purposes land. LA. CONSERV. 19(5/6):2-4, and lapsed into obscurity. In 1966 May-June 1967. Map, photos. the State of Kentucky expressed in- terest in creating a State Historical The Louisiana Wild Life and Fisher- Park in the area and developing the ies Commission purchased a tract of cave for tourists. land bordering the Red River with funds from the Russell Sage Founda- tion. Additional adjacent land is 70969 Widdison, J.G. Lake Peak- leased.The area will be managed to

21 provide good hunting and fishing. strutted the Strawberry Canyon Recreation Area. Here faculty and students may meet informally.The 70973 Wohlgemuth, D. The exotics recreation facilities include a club- are coming. Pheasants in yourfu- house, two swimming pools, a child- ture? GA. GAME FISH, 2(2):9-10, ren's wading pool, several social and Feb. 1967. Photos. lounging areas, and an attractive picnic-barbecue space. Although the High on the list of game sought by major social and recreation unit is hunters is the pheasant. The bird the large student union complex, stocked in Georgia is a cross be- the Strawberry Canyon Recreation Area tween the ringneck pheasant and the implements the University structure Iranian blackneck pheasant. Stocked and adds a new dimension to varied jungle fowl present more hope for leisure-time experiences. the biologists than the pheasants. Areas in the State where the birds are released and biologicalproblems in their adjustment to new habitat are discussed.

70974 Young, J.V. The birth of the sands. N. MEX. MAG. 45(10):14-15, Oct. 1967. Map, photos. Lake Lucero is the birthplace of the living dunes of White Sands National Monument, New Mexico. The Lake is dry and very flat with no natural drainage. Gypsum grains are still produced andmake up the dunes for which the area is unique. The Lake, located in Sands National Monument which is surrounded by the Missile Range, can be opened to the public just four times a year. Access is only through the White Sands Missile Range.

70975 Yukic, T.S. Impact of a distinctive university recreation area. PARKS RECREAT.2(11):35-36, Nov. 1967. Photo. To provide recreation and a social facility designed for leisure time use for students, employees,and faculty, the Berkeley campus of the University of California has con-

22 ADMINISTRATION OF RESOURCES ANDPROGRAMS

70976 Abrahams, J.H., Jr. Solid solutions for bringing the needs of wastes a nationalconservation the people and the land back in bal- problem. J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV. ance are educationof the young and 22(5):201-203, Sept.-Oct. 1967. camping in places other than crowded Ref. parks. Opportunities provided by the private sector campgrounds on pri- The author discusses solid wastes and vate lands, working ranches, etc. their disposal in terms of costs and must not be overlooked. pollution problems. The Solid Waste Disposal Act of 1965 and the research it has encouraged are described. The 70979 Ade, G. Will they boom or author implies that Americans must bust? A camper looks at franchised break away from planned obsolescence campgrounds. BET. CAMP. 8(4):22- habits and attempt to reuse rather 25, 60-61, Apr. 1967. Photos. than dispose of solid wastes. A new system of distribution of camp- grounds has developed as a result of 70977 Accokeek Foundation, Inc. the tremendous increase in campers. A STUDY ANALYSIS OF THE PROBLEMS OF Examples of regional and national PRESERVING RECREATIONAL AND OPEN franchised campgrounds are described SPACE LANDS. Washington, D. C. 414p. and the future of chain operation is 1967. Ref., maps, illus., tables. discussed. This report is a thorough discussion of the problems concerning acquisi- 70980 Agee, J.L. Water quality tion and retention of lands for rec- standards. AMER. WAT. WORKS. ASSO. reation and scenic uses Easements J. 59(12):1501-1503, Dec. 1967. are but one of anumber of devices for controlling the use of land. In compliance with the Water Quality Open space may be preserved by other Act of 1965 forty states had submit- methods. However, this study ba- ted guidelines on a preliminary basis sically considers the legal, economic, to water quality control at the date and social aspects of scenic ease- of presentation of this paper (June 6, ments. 1967). Four specific guidelines are discussed. Five technical advisory committees have been appointed to 70978 Ade, G. Camp-omania fer- recommend specific water quality re- ment and fuss! TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. quirements and identify specific re- 4(4):5-11, Oct. 1967. Map, photos. search needs to develop meaningful water quality criteria. The National All government and private enterpri- Technical Advisory Comthittees include ses must join to combat thecomplex the following water uses: public water problems created by the great exodus supplies; industrial water supplies; to the outdoors. Camping land is at recreation and aesthetics; agricul- a premium, especially in the national tural uses; fish, aquatic life, and parks during the summer, and fees wildlife. are being charged for use of camping facilities. Progress is made on all levels to afford the public more rec- 70981 Ahrens, C. We must make con- reational opportunities. Possible servation real. VA. WILDL. 28(12):

23 19-20, Dec. 1967. Photos. 70984 Al lee, D.J. Place of water re- sources planning ineconomic regional In order to inculcate an enthusiasm development. In: Water Symposium, for conservation into young Americans State University of New York at Buff- at school, all teachers should im- alo, 1966. THE FRESH WATER OF NEW press upon students theimportance YORK STATE: ITS CONSERVATION AND and reverence for the common things, USE. Dubuque, Iowa, Wm. C. Brown. p. 170- pure air, clean water, and the nat- 180, 1967. Ref. ural environment. Solutions to water resource problems lie in the improvement of planning 70982 Airis, T.F. The joint use con- analysis, especially economic analysis, cept District of Columbia experience. and investment in resource development In: American Association of State which combines improved technological Highway Officials. ACTIVITIES OF and organizational development for an 1967: ANNUAL REPORT OF PROGRESS increased quantity and quality of the AND PAPERS ON HIGHWAY RIGHT-OF-WAY natural resource. Comprehensive river PROBLEMS, 53d ANNUAL MEETING, 1967. basin planning, multiple purpose plan- Washington, D. C., Committee on Right- ning, and municipal needs will attract of-Way, American Association of State industry, business, agriculture, resi- Highway Officials.36p.1967. Maps, dents and facilities growth. illus., photos, tables. Experience in the Nation's Capital 70985 Allen, D.L. Natural resources with air rights over urban express- and the cult of expansion. CONSERVA- ways is reviewed. The D. C. Govern- TIONIST, 22(3):4-10, Dec.-Jan. 1967- ment has been proceeding with pro- 68. Photo. jects based on the concept of joint air rights development. Two recent The author, a noted biologist and dir- examples are provided. Legislation ector of a classic wolf-moose study, is needed. Although the D. C. Gov- examines attitudes toward population ernment can and does now enter into and the economic system. In this joint use concept projects with Fed- speech, consideration of the objectives eral agencies, it cannot lease or in the resolution of resource problems rent air space to non-government and the relationship of the population agencies. Three pieces of proposed to resources is raised. Limitation of legislation on this subject are in- the world population through birth con- cluded and explained. trol would conserve resources and pro- duce better living. The essence of re- source planning is to identify invest- 70983 Allard, W.A. Yellowstone wild- ments of lasting worth. Man must rea- life in winter. NAT. GEOGRAPH. 132 lize his place in the world's ecosystem. (5):636-661, Nov. 1967. Map, photos. This article is a summary of methods 70986 Allin, R.W. Inadequate water used for winter wildlife management supply threatens Everglades National in Yellowstone National Park. The Park. PARKS RECREAT. 2(10):37, 51- Park Rangers vaccinate animals against 54, Oct. 1967. Photos. undulant fever, practice selective hunting, and tag animals for scienti- Everglades National Park, created in fic research.

24 Stewardship of 1934 to perpetuate unique,aquatic- inar dealt with Camping based ecological systems, is in grave the Outdoors America's Citizens' Res- danger because the diversionof water ponsibility. Five objectives of the in the central partof Florida is three seminars were listed. An exten- which pro- sive bibliography is included.Speci- drying up the swamplands under the vide life and nourishment to many fic papers have been indexed species of birds, fish,and reptiles. individual authors. Proper water managementin central and southern Florida can preserve the natural biological conditions 70989 American Telephone andTele- control graph Company. The plot tobury the and balances. Federal flood 12(12): policy is discussed. Bell System. PARKS. RECREAT. 17-18. Dec. 1967. Photos. demands 70987 American CampingAssociation. Because of the advantages and Annual report for 1966. CAMP.MAG. for buried telephone cables, theBell 39(4):10-13, Apr. 1967. Telephone System plans to placeburied cable in all new areas wheneverit is Highlights of important gainsduring technically practical and economically the year include: nationalrecogni- feasible. tion of the ACA StandardsProgram... ACA membership increases... alarger number of accredited camps ...several 70990 Anderson, G.B. How to stop successful conventions held,includ- suburban soil erosion. AMER.CITY, ing the Institute of CampDirectors 82(12):102, 104-105, Dec. 1967.Photos. with about 200 directorsparticipat- To reduce soil erosion andsedimenta- ing...publication of books, pamph- lets, leaflets, and surveys ...and tion as new suburban areas are devel- the sponsoring of numerous vital oped, Fairfax County, Va. recently projects, including field services. passed a conservation law which re- quires developers to submit a conser- vation plan for erosion andsediment 70988 American Camping Association. control concurrently with construction U. S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. and site plans as well as postbond the OUTDOOR RECREATION CAMPING. A with a cash escrow to guarantee REPORT ON THREE SEMINARS, 1964, conservation work. Under the newlaw, 1965, 1966. Martinsville, Ind. 78p.1967. developers must: (1) keep exposed land Ref. areas as small aspossible and barren for only as short a time aspossible; The publication contains a brief (2) plant temporary or permanent vege- summary of thedeliberations of tation on exposed areas where feasible; "Seminars on Outdoor Recreation (3) build sediment basins to trap run- Camping" at which 20 camping organ- off water; (4) fit development to top- izations and 10 branches of Federal ography and soils to minimize erosion; and State Government participated (5) retain natural vegetation where in 1964, 1965, and 1966. Section I, practical. the 1964 workshop, emphasized Camp Site and Development. Section II, the 1965 seminar, was devoted to 70991 Andrews, G.H. Highways and Land Use Policies Concerning Camp- conservation. In: American Associa- ing, and Section III, the 1966 sem- tion of State Highway Officials. AC-

25 TIVITIES OF 1967: ANNUAL REPORT OF recreation. It could reveal where PROGRESS AND PAPERS ON HIGHWAY the demand for outdoor recreation RIGHT-OF-WAY PROBLEMS, 53d ANNUAL might be met by investment in pollu- MEETING, 1967. Washington, D. C., Committee tion control measures rather than by on Right-of-Way, AmericanAssociation of more acquisition of land or water State Highway Officials, 91p. 1967. areas. Today some ofAmerica's fin- est recreation waters are polluted to The Assistant Director for Highway such a degree that recreation must be Development in the State of Washing- restricted or severly limited. Other ton reports on the Department's policy areas for research arespecified. and how the construction of rest areas, Several courses of action to overcome landscaping, and other scenic enhance- the problem of pollution of recreation ment features are funded. Washington waters are offered. also has an active program of identi- fying historical landmarks. The mas- ter plan for recreation use and devel- 70994 Aspinall, W.N. Dollars for opment of the new scenic North Cascade national growth or for handouts Highway specifies "ski areas, trail which shall it be? In: National Rec- heads, campgrounds, picnic areas, lamation Association. COMPENDIUM, hiking and trail supply outfitters, 36th ANNUAL CONVENTION, 1967. view points and special-use develop- Honolulu, p. 184-193, 1967. ments by lease arrangement." The highway plan has been located, de- There is a changing philosophy in signed and even shifted to best accom- Washington which forebodes ill for modate these various activities. the support of natural resource devel- opment programs. These programs build the national economy and are vital to 70992 Anthrop, D.F. Redwood National the Nation's future. The speaker, Park, LIV. WILDERN. 31(96/97):36-47, Chairman, House Committee on Interior Spring-Summer 1967. Photos. and Insular Affairs, stresses the im- portance of the Federal reclamation The Wilderness Society states its po- program in the past and its great po- sition in favor of the Cohelan-Metcalf tential for the continuing economic proposal of a Redwood National Park of growth. There is need to combat the at least 90,000 acres. The article is unfavorable publicity given the Corps a photo essay of areas involved in the of Engineers' and the Bureau of Rec- proposed Redwood National Park contro- lamation's programs in recent articles versy. in several national magazines. In the years ahead, there will be increased competition for Federal support. Re- 70993 Arnold, M.D. Present Status and clamation projects prevent losses of Research Needs on Relationships be- our natural resources, have beneficial tween Recreation and Water Quality. by-products, and add to the wealth and Remarks before the 12th annual Water for strength of America. TC801 N3 1967 Texas Conference, Texas A & M University, College Station, Texas, Nov. 21, 1967. (Denver, Colo.). 7p. 1967. 70995 Barkley, B.T., Atwater, D.S., More research is needed on the rela- Clausen, M. AIR AND WATER POLLUTION. tionships between water quality and Columbus. 86p. 1967. Maps, tables.

26 is also given Commission. presentation. Discussion (Ohio. Legislative Service of the decision-making Staff research report No.84). to the subjects process and arationalized structure Air and water pollutionin Ohio, as in for conservation decisions. most states, are onthe increase. This report considers variousaspects pollution, in- 70998 Behan, R.W.The succotash syn- of both air and water heartfelt cluding sources, degreeof pollution, drome, or multiple use: a prevention, both bytechnological and approach to forest land management. NATUR. RESOD RC. J.7(4):473-484, Oct. statutory methods,and the economic MP costs of pollution.The Water Pollu- 1967. Ref. offers several tion Control Board also use" concept measures to increaseits effectiveness. A review of the "multiple of staff, as currentlypracticed by the forestry These include an enlargement profession is the basis for thisarti- more powers, alarger budget, in- products of the creased cooperation betweenthe Board cle. The commingling forest, wood, water, forage,recreation, and local enforcement agents,and in- to the creased inspection. TheBoard also and wildlife are questioned as of an Air need to be mixed. Theassumption is asks for the establishment such re- Pollution Control Board,that would made that the best use for the Water sources isthe most varied use. Crit- have similar authority to "single use" Pollution Control Board and powerto icism is not extended to of air or "multipleuse" per se, but at the define and enforce standards assumptions quality. TD420 B25 failure to examine the that make multiplicity anexplicit objective of management. 70996 Battle, T.W., Simpson,B. The Wildlife Federation as a conser- the 31(9):8-9, 70999 Behme, B. Should we save vation tool. WILDL. N.C. 72(4):8-10, 12- Sept. 1967. Photo. Salton? FIELD STREAM, 13, Aug. 1967. Photos. of the The organization and functions California North Carolina WildlifeFederation The Salton Sea in southern is increasing in salinityand chemical are described. content which threatens toruin the area forrecreational' purposes. This the Sea 70997 Beazley, R. Conservationde- article tells the problems of and measures that should betaken to cision-making: a rationalization. value of the NATUR. RESOURCE. J.7(3):345-360, protect the recreational July 1967. Ref. area. The attempt to express our conserva- renewable re- 71000 Bell, G.T. Make the mostof tion taste or values in PARK ADMIN. 32 sources represents agoal. This goal every spare corner. is concerned with the levelof in- (5):36-37, May 1967. Photos. vestment which wemaintain in these land- resources over time,and how and where Park administrators must plan they will be organized andmanaged at scaping in areas other thanparks any given pointin time. A review of themselves, Such landscaping and this planning are beneficial to thewhole the organizations involved in the conservation goal is includedin this community. The need to restore

27 British countryside to its former tracts of land. Bethlehem Steel Cor- scenic splendor is emphasized. Many poration donated approximately 1200 sites have lain useless for a decade acres; and a radio and TVstation in or more, and weed-strewn areas among Johnstown has given an important 105 - municipal housing developments and acre tract for the proposedpark. much of suburbia should be cultivated to make an aesthetically pleasing landscape and townscape. Better coor- 71004 Beuscher, J.H. WATER RIGHTS. dination among different units of lo- Madison, Wis. College Printing and cal governments is needed to restore Typing Co. 439p. 1967. Ref., maps, beauty in the visual surroundings. illus., photos., tables. More knowledge about water rights is 71001 Bemiss, F. The Virginia out- needed because of heightened public door plan. A year of progress. VA. concern over water quality, use of WILDL. 28(7):4-5, 22-23, July 1967. water for recreation, and other water Photos. uses. Professor Beuscher,University of Wisconsin Law School, explains by Virginia has initiated its outdoor means of legal cases and problem illus- recreation plan to conserve and devel- trations and editorial comments a op recreation resourcesfor the next number of aspects of water law. Be- decade, 1966-1976. The basis of the sides diffused surface water, ground Plan, the five general categories of water, and riparian rights law, the which it is composed, the authorizing book stresses conflicts between ripar- legislation, and progress in implemen- ian private rights and claims of non- tation are discussed. riparian members of the public par- ticularly with regard to recreational uses of water. Some attentionis 71002 Bennett, G.L. Yellowstone given to Federal-State and interstate Bruins. COLO. OUTD. 16(4):32-34, law problems. A substantial chapter July-Aug. 1967. on water pollution control isincluded. WATER RIGHTS is a useful book for the The population explosion of both peo- conservationist, the lawyer, the water ple and bears in the Yellowstone Na- resource manager, the urbanand re- tional Park has presented major prob- gional planner, and the citizen who is lems to the National Park Service. To concerned about the quality of the water learn more about the black bears, the in his environment. KB178 W3B4 Park Service sponsored a graduate field study for two Colorado State University students. The daily habits 71005 Bicycles: How parks are meeting of the bear are analyzed for improved the demand for facilities. PARK MAIN- techniques in management. TEN. 20(6):12-17, June 1967. Maps, illus. With increased urbanization and bicycle 71003 Bethlehem Steel and WJAC give boom (60 million active cyclists) the land. WAT. LAND LIFE, 9(1):18, 23, necessity for bike trails has increased. Apr. 1967. This article offers three case studies in Milwaukee, Philadelphia and Wheaton, For the proposed Laurel Ridge State Maryland, as well as a summary of 12 Park project, Western Pennsylvania urban projects. Construction, costs, Conservancy has received two fine and usage of bike trails are reported.

28 71006 Bitterlich, W. Allgemeine on Parks andOutdoor. Recreation, Tor- Wohlfahrtsbewertung siedlungs na- onto, 1967. PROCEEDINGS. Toronto, her Wilder nicht durch gutachtliche The Conservation Council of Ontario, Schatzung, sondem durch objektive p. 25-29, 1967. Messung. In: International Union of Forestry Research Organizations, PAP- The function of conservation authori- ERS, 14th Congress. Munich, DVFFA. ties, the unique values afforded by 7(26): 406-414, 1967. Ref. conservation authorities, and the cur- rent challenges facing the government General welfare rating of forests in regional recreational planning are close to populated areas not through discussed. Conservation authorities authoritative opinion but through provide facilities or undertake re- objective survey. (translation of source managementschemes on a nat- title) This article contains summar- ural regional basis. ies in German, English, and French. 71010 Borset, 0. Beziehungen zwis- 71007 Blalock, J.The sporting chen Waldbau and Erholung. In: In- suit. AMER. BAR ASS. J. 53:58-62, ternational Union of Forestry Re- Jan. 1967. Ref., photo. search Organizations. PAPERS, 14th Congress. Munich, DVFFA, 7(26):85- The legalities of mountain climbing 92, 1967. Ref. are discussed.There are legal hazards of this perilous sport. More Relation between silviculture and rec- consideration should be given to en- reation. (translation of title) suring that all possible precautions are taken by mountaineeringclubs as well as by individual participants. 71011 Boyd, E. Tomorrow under the Numerous cases which involved legal sea. SKIN. DIV. MAG.16(4):47-49, actions against clubs and individuals Apr. 1967. Illus. are cited. The author visualizes and describes an underwater hotel ofthe future; 71008 Boggs, G.D. The administra- and enumerates the challenges, eco- tion of a Great Lakes recreational nomic and otherwise, of underwater resource by an agriculturalmunici- living as revealed by the Navy's Sea- pality. A case study in Bosanquet lab and Jacques-Yves Cousteau. township. ONT. GEOGR. (1):45-54, Jan. 1967. Map. 71012 Boyle, R.H. How to stop the The paper examines the political and pillage of America. SPORTS ILLUS. administrative problems involved in 27(24):40-42, 45-46, 48, 53, Dec. 11, the orderly development of recrea- 1967. Illus. tional facilities in a typical Ontar- io township. To stop the plunder of American nat- ural resources, this article makes and explains precise recommendations. 71009 Boggs, G.D. The role of con- An essential first step is for Con- servation authorities in recreational gress to establish a NationalCouncil planning the role of government of Ecological Advisers. It would a panel discussion. In; Conference offer suggestions about how to im-

29 prove the environment and prevent in San Francisco in April 1967. The dangers to it, and about the best law explicitly requires hearings and use of natural resources. The Coun- review procedures before Wilderness cil should be composed of a center System areas may be established. of senior scientists, and supplemen- Local wilderness committees and con- ted by leading conservationists and servation groups have conducted representatives from industry, labor studies to determine the adequacy of and agriculture. Secondly, an eco- wilderness proposals of the Forest logical inventory should be made by Service, National Park Service, and the Federal Government and the 50 Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wild- States, with the resulting data to life. Opposition to Wilderness Area be evaluated, coded and computerized. proposals at the hearings has been Another recommendation is that the light. These reviews have acquainted Department of the Interior be reor- citizens with their responsibility ganized into a Department of Natural for conservation programs. Profit- Resources. The majority of troubles oriented business interests threaten now are because no single person, the public interest in wilderness agency, bureau or department in the lands. The Wilderness Law has re- Federal Government has an over-all vealed the necessity for reviewing view of what is happening to our Federal agencies' past planning and lands and waters. In addition, Con- managment practices. These agencies gress should pass a strengthened are now in a stronger position to Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act. protect wilderness because of the Federal legislation is needed to Act. Pressure from mining companies protect coastal estuaries and mar- is a threat to wilderness preservation. shes. Both Federal and State tax Despite shortcomings and early diffi- policies should be examined care- culties, the Wilderness Act is ful- fully to make certain they encour- filling its mission. At the end of age the wise use of land. Pollu- the report there is a table which tion abatement laws should be en- lists all wilderness area proposals forced; the use of persistent poi- with dates of hearings through April sonous pesticides should be barred. 30, 1967, and comparisons of acre- It is important that active educa- ages recommended by the agencies and tional steps be taken to develop in citizen groups. Americans a "land ethic" and an "ecological conscience." Prompt nationwide action should stop this 71014 Braun, C.E. The future of plunder and save America's natural public hunting. COLO. OUTD. 16(6): resources. 13-14, Nov.-Dec. 1967. Rising land values, increased demand 71013 Brandborg, S.M. The Wilder- for hunting sites, plus a wide dis- ness Act in practice: the first three parity between production costs and years. WILDERN. SOC. REP. 4(1):2-12, benefits of wildlife to the landowner May 15, 1967. Tables. are resulting in a decrease of wild- life abundance and private lands for This report is a critical assess- public hunting. Support by conserva- ment of the operation of the Wilder- tion agencies, State fish and game ness Act and was presented to the departments, and sportsmen, of a small 10th Biennial Wilderness Conference trespass fee to hunt on a private owner's land might alleviate the situation.

30 71015 Braun, P. A regional refuse- held aloft like Antaeus, a giant in disposal solution. AMER. CITY, 82 Greek mythology, to suffer harassment (12):96-97, Dec. 1967. Photo. and eventual strangulation from pres- ervationist plans. If passed into law, The township of Sparta, N.J., onthe these plans will further reduce the fringe of the New York metropolitan available tree-growing land. The for- area, has solvedits problems of est products industry opposes all solid waste disposal by developing legislation which would reduce the a regional sanitarylandfill. The Nation's ability to grow trees and article relates the community's ac- manage them in thepublic interest. tion prior to acquiring a site and planning criteria used for develop- ment. 71018 Brewer, G.C. LAND AND DEMAND; TODAY'S RESOURCE CHALLENGE. Washing- ton, D.C., National Forest Products 71016 Breger, G.E. The concept and Association. 15p. 1967. causes of urbanblight. LAND ECON. 43(4):369-376, Nov. 1967. Ref. In this speech before the Public Land Law Review Commission in the Cities, present and past, have ever President of U.S. Plywood-Champion been a paradox of splendor and squa- Papers, Inc., views with alarm all the lor. The city has become the site of encroachments upon the available pro- appalling human misery, disorder, and ductive land base in America. Sug- decay. Historical perspectives are gested is an evaluation of present reviewed in this presentation and dis- public land ownership, with the idea cussion given to the factors that of disposing of those lands which can have contributed to blighted areas. contribute to our future economic Basic causes fall into the following wealth. Essential and nonessential categories: changing land use and land uses should be identified and technological change, rising social assigned on a scale of national in- standards, and the progressive over- terest without regard to individual utilization of property. preferences or individual sociological, economic, recreational or spiritual ambitions, There is need for a na- 71017 Brewer, G.C. FORGING AN EN- tional land-use plan and a "more en- LIGHTENED PUBLIC LAND USE POLICY lightened land use policy." FOR THE NATION. Washington, National Forest Products Association, 10p. 1967. 71019 Bromley, A.W. Conservation education in New York State the Among the urgent questions which Amer- present scope, 5-year plans. CON- icans should consider are the encroach- SERVATIONIST, 22(2):6-8, Oct.-Nov. ments upon our available productive 1967. Photos., table. land base and the need for a national land-use plan. This speech presented Conservation education is oriented at the annual meeting, National For- toward an increasingly urban popula- est Products Association, emphasizes tion in New York State. In this art- these matters and gives the viewpoint icle the Director, Division of Con- of the forest products industry. The servation Education, explains the work forest products industry is being of that Division. It has recently

31 begun a decentralization of conserva- Ontario, p. 17-20, [967. tion education efforts through region- al conservation teacher staffing. The Federal role in outdoor recreation is Division has assigned first priorities primarily in relation to the management here to the development of school cur- of the National ParkSystem. Initia- riculum and the provision of conser- tive for greater Federal participation vation education programs. A table must come from the Provinces. Need for presents the total State conservation a parallel to theAmerican "Bureau of education needs by program and fis- Outdoor Recreation" having a research cal year from 1967-63 and projected and coordinating role is reviewed. on for each fiscal yearthrough 1972- 73. Besides its own programs, the Division serves to advise, educate 71022 Browder, J. Don't pull the and develop public support for the re- plug on the Everglades. AMER. FOR. search and managment programs of 73(9):12-15, 53-55, Sept. 1967. Photos. other divisions of the State Conser- vation Department. In addition, the The plans of the Central and Southern Division of Conservation Education Florida Flood Control District to con- tries to instillin the public by struct a drainage and barge canal next all means and media available a to the Everglades National Park were greater awareness of the natural re- made without consideration for the del- sources of America asthey affect eterious effect on the wildlife of the American society today. Everglades. The system of dams in Florida cuts off the supply of fresh water to the Park and effects changes 71020 Brooks, J.H., Jr. Tactics in in its ecology. Tennessee. Planning two State Parks on man-made waterways.LANDS. ARCHI- TECT. 57(3):188-192, Apr. 1967. Map, 71023 Brunelle, R. The Ontario parks pro- photos. gramme. In: Conference on Parksand Outdoor Recreation, Toronto, 1967. Man-made lakes form an important rec- PROCEEDINGS. Toronto, Conservation reation resource, but their develop- Council of Ontario, p. 113-118, 1967. ment involves problems peculiar to the multi-purpose reservoir. Two An education or parks interpretation i.ks in Tennessee, quite dissimilar ,program has been instituted whichis con- in many aspects, reflect the condi- sidered vital in the development and tions and limitations imposed by the operation of the parks system. A new characteristics of the reservoirs on policy of park classification intro- which they are situated. The parks ducing two new types of parks, the are Rock Island andPanther Creek primitive and wild river, has been State Parks. implemented to achieve a balanced park system. In addition, all lands within parks will be zoned for plan- 71021 Brooks, L. The Federal role ning development and management pur- The role of government in planning poses. A long-range master planwill and developing outdoor recreation be prepared for each park. land -- A panel discussion. In: Con- ference on Parks and Outdoor Recrea- tion, Toronto, 1967. PROCEEDINGS. 71024 Buckinger, M. Forest recrea- Toronto, The Conservation Council of tion versus conservation. History,

32 legislation, management and research. Forest land provides sources of var- In: International Union of Forestry ious kinds of water pollution, most of Research Organizations. PAPERS, 14th which can be avoided by management Congress. Munich, DVFFA. 7(26):265- alerted to the hazards. One pollu- 285, 1967. Ref. tion problem, acid mine drainage, in- volves forestry in revegetating lands This paper traces the historical disturbed by mining. The policy po- background of forest recreation ver- sition of the Soil Conservation So- sus conservation which led to the ciety of America, which considers the present administrative and legal par- interactions of man and his total en- adoxes. Some of these anomalies are vironment, including water pollution discussed and present status of re- and its control, is stated. search in forest recreation is re- viewed. 71028 Burger, D. Research problems concerning forest, fauna, flora, and 71025 Buckmann, C. The rare and outdoor recreation in the Netherlands. endangered ones. CONSERV. VOLUNT. In: International Union of Forestry 30(175):4-10, Sept.-Oct. 1967. Illus., Research Organizations. PAPERS, 14th photo. Congress. Munich, DVFFA. 7(26):154- 182, 1967. Ref., maps. Causes for decline of wildlife species can be attributed to The forestsin the Netherlands occupy changing habitat rather than over- about 1/12 of the land area. Forest hunting. Various wildlife species and agricultural land are fragmented such as grizzly bears, moose, with many strips of transition. This buffalo, and their probable ex- results in a wealth of natural flora tinction are discussed. Following and fauna. Outdoor recreation is in- are the recommendations for creasing rapidly. Forest, water bodies, wildlife diversity and abundance: natural areas and recreational areas public understanding, with support are intimately interwoven and should for good wildlife managment, re- be considered as one ecosystem with search, and good conservation laws. man also included. Maintaining this ecosystem and developing it in the desired direction pose many problems; 71026 Bucknall, E.J. Elk population the important ones are discussed in control. TRAIL TIMBERL. (585):171- this paper. The conclusion is that 175, Sept. 1967. Illus., photos. international testing of research methods and of solutions is desirable. A wildlife management ranger from For this purpose, a section within Rocky Mountain National Park discus- I.U.F.R.O. could do profitable work. es the National Park Service's po- licy and techniques in controlling the elk herds in Yellowstone and 71029 Bury, R.L. Wilderness prob- Rocky Mountain National Parks. lems of the U.S. Forest Service. TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. 4(4):25-29, Oct. 1967. Ref., photos. 71027 Bullard, W.E. Forestry appli- cations in water pollution control. Management of a wilderness area in- J. FOREST. 65(5): 322-325. May 1967. volves coping with problems relating

33 to an area undisturbed by man. These their tolerance or are destroyed by are discussed as problems pertaining dredging and filling, must be reckoned. to the resources, the people, and Pending legislation envisionsa national their activities in the wilderness. system of preserved estuaries composed Academic tools and experience present of areas under protection of local, a fund from which solutions for man- State, and Federal jurisdiction. This agement problems may be drawn. The proposed legislation, a document of institutions and philosophies into inter-departmental understanding be- which most of the solutions fitcan tween Interior and Army, and the work themselves become sources of problems, of the Federal Water Pollution Control such as establishedresource uses Administration will do much to protect which are inconsistent with basic estuaries. wilderness objectives, legal difficul- ties, and allocation of policy deci- sions. The Forest Service wilderness 71032 Cain, S.A. Interior's goals in manager has led the way in the resolu- the Federal assistance program. TRENDS tion of conflicting uses and the cri- PARKS RECREAT. 4(3):5-8, July 1967. teria of wilderness management. Photos. In the early days of settlement of the 71030 Bush, M. Burdened acresthe nation, the pioneers dealt with nature people question. UV. WILDERN. 31(96/ ruthlessly and devastated the natural 97):28-31, Spring-Summer 1967. Illus. resources. Growth and progress were materialistic expansion; both seemed The great growth rate of the United necessary and inevitable. The con- States population causesa proportion- servation ethic had no place in that ate increase in the demand for the re- culture. Today, such a concept of sources. A definite need for preser- materialistic expansion is untenable. vation of areas in their natural state In contrast America has moved intoan is indicated if the quality of theen- era of creative federalism. The Fed- vironment. which, in turn, nutures the eral Government and the States work human spirit,is to survive. together in the wise development and protection of natural resources. A sea-grant program, authorized by the 71031 Cain, S.A. Estuaries:our most last session of Congress, permits all endangered natural habitats. Remarks coastal States to havea direct stake at the Symposium on Marsh and Estuary in aquatic and subaquaticresources. Management, Louisiana State Univer- Other programs, suchas the Pittman- sity, July 19, 1967. U.S. DEPT. OF Robertson and Dingell-Johnson have had THE INTERIOR NEWS RELEASE, 10p. July decades of Federal-State cooperation. 19, 1967. Disharmony in nature arises whenac- tivities ; natural areasare unrelated By explaining the habitat functions of to nature and should be engaged in estuaries, the Assistant Secretary for where nature is no longer ina pris- Fish and Wildlife and Parks, Depart- tine state. Overuse of theresources ment of the Interior, explains the also violates nature. The Interior's habitat functions of estuaries. There goal in the Federal assistanceprogram are costs as well as benefits in the is to work constructively with the way estuaries are used without plan- States. ning. The costs of values foregone when estuariesare polluted beyond

34 71033 Cain, S.A. A new, needed,and door recreation opportunities, are viable concept. Remarks at the con- considered. Data on these factors vocation on environmental studies and appear in theappendix as well as a planning, Williams College, Williams- list of definitions of outdoor recre- town, Mass., Oct. 8, 1967. U.S.DEPT. ation activities. OF THE INTERIOR NEWS RELEASE, 8p. Oct. 9, 1967. 71035 California. Legislature. As- Among all of the recognized conserva- sembly. Committee on Natural Resources, tion needs, the need for creative cat- Planning, and Public Works. CONFLICT alysts is one of the greatest. The IN THE REDWOODS. Sacramento, Calif. facts amassed from the various spec- 50p. 1967. Ref., maps, photos. (As- ialized areas of learning do not al- sembly Committee Reports Part I. ways add up to a veryuseful under- 1964-67). standing of our total environment and its interdependent parts. The new Information about the huge, aged red- Center for Environmental Studies and wood trees of the California coastal Planning can serve in numerous ways. region is provided in this report. It can become the focal point for co- Various proposals for a Redwoods Na- operative efforts by schools and col- tional Park are listed chronologically leges of the region. The Center can with brief explanations. The two ma- develop, too, as a facility for analy- jor Committee recommendations are to sis and discussion of public policy have a comprehensive assessment of the affecting the environment. This kind short-range and long-range economic of regional forum is needed. Citizens future of the entire north coast generally need technical help and gui- region, and secondly, the prompt dance and the Center for Environmental creation of a Redwood National Park Studies and Planning can serve as an in the Redwood Creek area of Humboldt information clearing-house for citi- County, California. zens' groups and local governments struggling with problems of resource use and planning. Theacademic concern 71036 Carlton, J., O'Brien, W.J. of the Center will range from ecology Fees, concessions mean pool profits. to studies bearing directly on human SWIM. POOL AGE, 41(6):24 -25, June experience. 1967. Table. Copperas Cove, Texas, with its first 71034 California. Dept. of Parks and recreation facility learned how to Recreation. OUTDOOR RECREATION OUT- gain annual profits through entry LOOK TO 1980. SAN DIEGO METROPOLI- fees, a concession contract, and TAN AREA. Sacramento, Calif. 66p. 1967. swim lessons. Included is a state- Ref., map, illus., photos, tables. ment of receipts and expenditures. (Its Planning Monograph No. 4). This is a report on outdoor recreation 71037 Carter, L. J. Dams and wild opportunities available to residents in rivers: looking beyond the pork bar- the San Diego metropolitan area through rel. SCIENCE, 158(3798): 233 -236, 1980. Population distribution, recrea- 241-242, Oct. 13, 1967. Illus., photos. tion location, income, demand, and other factors with a direct bearing on The concept of dam building has the evaluation of the supply of out- changed since the 1930's when the

35 Corps of Engineers, the nation's arrangements could be developed, largest water development agency, communities could have more flexibil- conceived its role as the agency to ity in the allocation of both costs prevent floods, produce power and and benefits of water quality, and, open rivers to navigation, and sup- (3) that studies of the design and de- port economic development. Today velopment of social organizations for the old ways of thinking and opera- the solution of pollution problems tion are not being abandoned rapidly. should be a high-priority research The Corps still holds to its tradi- area for the future. tional bias to meet water needs by building dams and other structures. In addition, the traditional approach 71039 Castro, N. Beautification. is supported by the "pork barrel" TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. 4(2):5-7, Apr. philosophy of many Congressmen who 1967. Photos. dispense water projects for their constituents. This results in a Although there is wanton destruction heterogeneous approach to building and pollution of this country's natural dams and navigation projects often resources, many efforts have been made without priorities or assessment of to promote conservation and beautifi- national or regional needs. As a cation. Recent Congresses have pass- result, many marginal projects, ed several acts which are enumerated some destructive of valuable natural to this end. In this address to nur- areas, will be constructed. Specific serymen, the author urges them to projects, namely Potomac Basin, Ram- advertise more and promote gardening part Dam, and Salem Church on the as a vocation as well as avocation. Rappahannock are discussed. The pro- posals of the Corps, the Bureau of Reclamation, and the Bureau of Out- 71040 Caulfield, H.P., Jr. Partner- door Recreation are analyzed and, in ship in comprehensive river basin each case, refuted. planning. AMER. WAT. WORKS ASSO. J. 59(10):1222, Oct. 1967.

71038 Castle, E.N. ECONOMIC AND Comprehensive river basin planning is ADMINISTRATIVE PROBLEMS OF WATER needed to assure development of water POLLUTION. Corvallis, Oregon State Univ. resources most efficiently to meet 19p. 1967. Ref., maps, illus., the requirements of a growing popula- tables. tion. This article reviews the func- tion of water planning agencies and Discussed in this paper are the eco- their interrelationship on all levels nomic nature of the pollution prob- of governments. lem, extra-market value and economic evaluation, institutional and admin- istrative considerations, and an em- 71041 Chapman, C.W. Soil and Amer- pirical and institutional analysis of ica's future.J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV. a case study situation. Some conclu- 22(5):178-179, Sept.-Oct. 1967. sions provided in the summary are: (1) that the Oregon study reported The objectives and goals of the Soil here that tools exist for quantifying Conservation Society of America are recreational and secondary benefits; defined and the history of the con- (2) that if adequate institutional servation movement in relation to

36 changing times and attitudes is briefly formation about the effects of many discussed. The need for more know- pollutants and the inability to make ledge in soil conservation is stressed. accurate analysis for certain water compounds. Under these circumstances the proper approach is to accept ar- 71042 Cheatum, E.L. Wildlife re- bitrary limits while at the same time sources what of tomorrow? CONSER- performing the data collection and VATIONIST, 2(22):12-13, 34, Oct.-Nov. research needed to put standardiza- 1967. Illus., photos. tion on a firmer basis. TD370 N3 1966 The future of man is closelybound to the natural environment for man can- 71045 Clawson, M. Address. In: not exist without otherspecies of American Camping Association. OUT- plants and animals. Therefore, man DOOR RECREATION CAMPING. must plan for thepreservation of Martinsville, Ind. p.33-38, 1967. these species to ensure his own fu- ture. Four factors behind the growing de- mand for outdoor recreation in general and camping in particular are: more 71043 Clarke, B.C., Davis, J. Staff income, more leisure, more people, and management and morale.CAMP. MAG. better transportation. In the case of 39(5):10-11, May 1967. Photo. camping, there is another factor: a change of taste on the part of the Values of a camp program as expressed public. The economics of camping and in good leadership and fine staffing specific recommendations to those in are discussed.The staff member must the business of managing campgrounds be recognized as an individual. Ba- are presented. sic principles for directors include the force of example, praise, and the encouragement of initiative. In- 71046 Clawson, M. THE FEDERAL LANDS dices of good camp morale are: good SINCE 1956. RECENT TRENDS IN USE AND housekeeping, pride, friendliness and MANAGEMENT. Washington, Resources for courtesy, enthusiasm, absence of the Future. 113p. 1967. Tables. gripes. This supplement to The Federal Lands: Their Use and Management, first pub- 71044 Clarke, F.E. What do we really lished in 1957, not only updates the know about stream quality criteria data of the original volume, but an- and standards? National Meeting on alyzes the earlier book's predictions Water Quality Criteria, 1st, Phila- in the light of developments during delphia, 1966. WATER QUALITY CRI- the intervening nine years, with par- TERIA. Philadelphia, American Soci- ticular regard to use, receipts, and ety for Testing and Materials,p.100- expenditures. The appendix contains 111, 1967. Ref., tables. (ASTM Spe- data relating to national forests, cial Technical Publication No. 416). national parks, and other areas ad- ministered by the National Park Ser- The aim of quality standards for vice, wildlife refuges, grazing dis- streams is to insure maximumpracti- tricts, other public domain lands, and cal use of water for all intended summary data for allFederal lands. users. The settingof stream quality HD216 R42 standards is hindered by lack of in-

37 71047 Clawson, M. State governments 71051 Cliff, E.P. Trees victims of and outdoor recreation. STATE GOVERN. air pollutants. CONSERV. CAT. 2(2): 40(4):216-223, Autumn 1967. 4-6, Dec. 1967. Photos. An increased number of Americans are Air pollution has an adverse effect turning to the outdoors for various on the growth of trees.Pollutants kinds of recreation activity. This tend to retard the growth of trees article relates the resulting State and eventually cause death. Presently tasks to those of other governmental scientists are working on the develop. levels and the private sector, and ment of a pine tree that is resis- highlights some State programs. The tent to the effects of air pollutants. States' opportunity to lead among dif- ;:xamples of damage to trees in several ferent governmental levels in the co- regions of the nation are cited. operative planning of outdoor recre- ation is emphasized. 71052 Club restores ancient Indian mounds. NAT. GARD. 38(9-10):16-17, 71048 Clay, J.A. Clean up the Hudson. Sept.-Oct. 1967. Photos. AMER. FOR. 73(6):12-15, June 1967. Photos. With the help of various garden clubs in the Sheboygan, Wisconsin area, the A pure-waters program to take effect burial mounds of the Effigy Mound In- by 1970 will induce industrial and dians were saved from a developer's community cooperation in pollution bulldozer. The clubs formed the In- abatement. The clean-up program, ini- dian Mounds Holding Association and tiated along the Hudson River by Gov- purchased the land before it was ernor Rockefeller,consists of four turned into a subdivision. The rest- provisions for the interested parties. oration was handled by an archaeolo- gist and the site will be developed into a 15-acre park for nature lovers 71049 Clean-sea code. PARKS RECREAT. and those interested in Indian lore. 2(11):37-38, Nov. 1967. Illus. Standard Oil of New Jersey has develop- 71053 Colman, W.G. Meeting park and ed new methods of separating oil recreational needs through intergov- from the ballast water on tanker ernmental cooperation. TRENDS PARKS ships. This is part of the Company's RECREAT. 4(3):9-12, July 1967. Photos. program to keep theworld's oceans and beaches free of oil. In this age of increasing technological and social complexity, the park and recreation programs have not escaped 71050 Clepper, H. Conservation's difficulties. It is not easy to co- grand lodge. AMER. FOR. 72(10):22- ordinate 70 programs administered by 27, 58-61, Oct. 1967. Photos. 12 agencies. From 1945-64, the post- war era saw anincrease in Federal The article discusses the organiza- Government attention to the problem tion of the Natural Resources Council of providing adequate outdoor rec- of America, its membership qualifica- reation. Within recent years greater tions, objectives, policies and ser- attention was directed toward exist- vices. ing Federal land and water resources

38 for multiple purposes in which influencing the use of land for rec- recreation was included, and on co- reation at all levels, and to examine ordinating the development of outdoor the present position in Outdoor Rec- recreation on all levels. With the reation in Ontario." Abstracts for creation in 1962 of the Bureau of individual papers appear under the Outdoor Recreation and the Land and author's name. Water Conservation Fund in 1964, the nation had a central recreation plan- ning agency and a way of financing 71056 Connelly, B.J. Our water safe- the acquisition of more land for rec- ty challenge. CONSERV. VOLUNT. reation purposes. There needs to be 30(173):42-47, May-June 1967. Photo., an effective partnershipeffort of table. local, State and Federal Governments. Local governments are limited in jur- There is need for a broader-based pro- isdiction and financial resources. gram of water safety education inMin- The Federal and State Government, re- nesota as a result of an expanding mote from the scene, cannot administer recreational use of water areas. Data programs efficiently atthe local on Minnesota water facilitiesfrom level. Accomplishments of local and 1944-1966 indicate the importance of State governments in applying recrea- youth training programs in boat handling tion opportunities are presented. as well as enforcement of boat and wa- Much needs to be done to improve ad- ter safety laws. ministration of intergovernmental pro- grams. The AdvisoryCommission on Intergovernmental Relations published 71057 Conrad, A.C. Historic preser- an annual State LegislativeProgram vation not a new field for government which makes recommendations to the in Hawaii. HONOLULU, 2(3):34-36, Sept. legislatures on legislation which 1967. Photos. would help to modernize the local governments. The Territorial Government of Hawaii as early as 1915 tookaction to pre- serve "Hanaiakamalama," a summerpal- 71054 Colorado's State Park System. ace of Queen Emma, oneof the 19th COLO. OUTD. 16(3):8-9, May-June, 1967. century rulers of Hawaii. The Ter- Map, table. ritorial legislature appropriated funds for acquisition and authorized This article provides a table of Col- a private group, theDaughters of orado State Parks, with location, fa- Hawaii, to maintain several of these cilities and activities. Twenty-four royal palaces and grounds. In 1967 of the 32 parks require a sticker for the State legislature passed an "Act which a fee is charged. Licenses are relating to the establishment of a required for fishing in any park in State program of historic preserva- the State. tion and restoration." The respon- sibility for all State preservation projects was assigned to the Dept. 71055 Conference on Parks and Out- of Land and Natural Resources. door Recreation, Toronto, 1967. PRO- CEEDINGS. Toronto, Conservation Council of Ontario, 1967. 71058 Conservancy wins national honors as "Conservation Organizationof the "A Conference to present the issues Year" for 1966; Udall, Freeman

39 present award. WAT. LAND LIFE, 9(1): courses at a Conservation Education 3-4, Apr. 1967. Photo. Center for pupils from Middle Tennessee State University. The center in- In the second annual National Achieve- cludes a Youth Activities Station, na- ment Program sponsored by the National ture trails, a visitor reception cen- Wildlife Federation and the Sears- ter, and several points of natural and Roebuck Foundation, Western Pennsyl- historical interest. Most features, vania Conservancy was named the "Con- including an Adult Activities Station servation Organization of the Year." and an Educational Farm, are scheduled Its award a Whooping Crane statuette for development in the near future. and one-thousand dollar honorarium The program is described. was presented during the President's Conservation Achievement Program in Washington, D. C., on January 24, 1967. 71061 Conservation Foundation. THE Other distinguished conservationists COLLEGE, THE COMMUNITY AND CON- were cited for outstanding service to SERVATION. Washington, D. C. 97p. 1967. the conservation cause. Ref.

This is a summarized report of a con- 71059 Conservation Centennial ference on "The College, The Community Symposium. THE QUEST FOR QUALITY and Conservation." The first panel and IN WISCONSIN. Madison, Univ. of discussion group stressed the critical Wis., Conservation Education influences in environmental decision- Programs. 88p. 1967. making local government, private enterprise, and effective citizens. Although 100 years had passed since The second panel explored public ag- the Forestry Commission of Wisconsin ency help from community leaders, published its landmark report entitled, business and professional groups, The Disastrous Effects of the Destruc- national organizations, colleges and tion of Forest Trees in Wisconsin, universities. A general discussion some conservation problems still re- followed the presentations of the two main and new dimensions have been add- panels. ed.The State convened the "Conser- vation Centennial Symposium" to com- memorate the century of progress in 71062 Conservation fund on primary conservation. The program was divi- ballot. WAT. LAND LIFE, 9(1):19, 23, ded into 3 sessions which covered the Apr. 1967. past, the present, and projections for the future. The purpose of this Pennsylvania votes on a vital conser- Symposium was to spur the citizens vation amendment in the May 16 primary of Wisconsin to greater achievements election. The issue is a five-hundred- in conservation to sustain quality in million-dollar Land and Water Conser- the environment of the State. vation and Reclamation Fund which would make possible protection of natural resources; restoration of 71060 Conservation education center the State's wasted land areas and is big Land-Between-the-Lakes attrac- contaminated streams, and major im- tion. TENN. CONSERVAT. 33(4):6-9, Apr. provement of recreational facilities. 1967. Photos.

The Land-Between-the-Lakes offers 71063 Crafts, E.C. Natural beauty

40 the new focus on quality. TRENDS Manatee County, Fla. has set up a PARKS RECREAT. 4(2):1-2, 23-24, Apr. pollution control commission. This 1967. Photos. article describes and states a brief history of that department. The author, who is the Director of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, as well as Executive Director of the 71067 Croxton, J.C. Crusading to President's Council on Recreation and save a valued park. NAT.GARD. Natural Beauty, reports on the Coun- 38(11-12):36-39, Nov.-Dec. 1967. cil's activities, include thereview of plans of Federal agencies, This article is a summary of the the direction of Federal studies of fight to save Shaker Park in Cleve- natural beauty and conservation prob- land from becoming a freeway. Ac- lems, and the preparation of a com- tion included a letter writing cam- prehensive "Report to the Nation on paign to State, Federal and local Natural Beauty." The Council is con- government officials and application cerned with national policy. Its ob- for Natural History Landmark status jectives are discussed. with subsequent referral to the Ad- visory Board on National Landmarks. Help was received from various gar- 71064 Craig, J.B. Alarm sounded on den clubs, conservation societies, a new RedwoodPark proposal. AMER. and educators. FOR. 73(11):7, 70, Nov. 1967.

Conservationists express concern over 71068 Cumberland, J.H. Economic the controversial issue of trading development and its long-run envir- national forest land to private timber onmental implications. NAT. PARKS companies in exchange for State park MAG. 41(242):11-13, Nov. 1967. Photos. land. New technology, greater industrial development, and an increasing popu- 71065 Craig, J.B. A place in the sun. lation are some of the factors invol- AMER. FOR. 73(8):10-13, 41-42, Aug. ved in environmental quality, which 1967. Photos. is really in a deplorable state of deterioration. Advanced planning of The articleanalyzes the past and the location and structure of indus- present functions of theBureau of trial and urban complexes for mini- Land Management. In an interview, mum damage tothe global environment Director Rasmussen interprets the will be essential. Society will be multiple use management, administra- concerned with the qualitative as- tion and legislative problems which pects of economic developmentin re- confront the Bureau. lation to the environment. More sophisticated economic analysis, im- proved technology and extensive mod- 71066 Cross, F.L., Jr., Ross, R. ification of the legal, political, Fight air pollution before it starts. and other institutions will be needed AMER. CITY, 82(9):101-103, Sept.1967. to protect and improve thehuman Photos., table. environment. To fight air pollution before it starts,

41 71069 Currier, I. A family affair for is used; (2) flexibility buying only four generations. Devil Island. DOWN what is needed; and (3) meeting local EAST, 13(9):58-60, 64-67, June 1967. fiscal requirements keeping land on Map, photos. the tax rolls and essentially in private hands. Zoning for urban land use Devil Island in East Penobscot Bay control is a useful and long-standing has belonged to the Frazier Family device used by local governments. since 1899. The descendents of Wil- Many States are now studying or al- liam West Frazier, who purchased this ready using some form of areawide and island at the turn of the century, Statewide zoning to protect certain formed a corporation, the Devil Island land areas and values. Zoning does Company, which maintains the 90 acres have limitations. Scenic easements, of beach, field and forest and granite development rights, and leases hold slopes which comprise the Island. The more promise. The less-than-fee- activities of the youth in maintenance simple techniques offer wider choices of the cottages and facilities are for local officials, keep opportuni- described. ties open, and provide the tools for making sound investments. To encour- age the use of these techniques the 71070 Currier, S.R. Our people and Dept. of Housing and Urban Develop- their cities. WEST. CITY, 43(1):15, ment gives priority to applications 36, Jan. 1967. which propose use of them. The challenge of the crises in Amer- ican cities calls for greatness in 71072 Davis, J. The Redwoods: old action. Such crises as the clogged cliches and new confusions. AMER. transportation with which commuters FOR. 73(8):32-33, 40, Aug. 1967. cope every morning, the poverty and the slum housing problems that af- The article recommends the dissuasion flict city dwellers, adequate water of commercial enterprise and the pres- supply, and air and water pollution ervation of the redwood trees in the need to be solved today so that the (proposed) Redwood National Park. cities the children know will be greater, better and more beautiful. 71073 Davis, R. Lighting, Rio Camuy Cave. NAT. SPELEOL. SOC. BULL. 29 71071 Davis, A.A. SCENIC EASEMENTS (2):46-53, Apr. 1967. Map, illus., AND CITY LIFE. Address Before the photos. Real Property Committee of the Fed- eral Bar Association, San Francisco, A designer of lighting systems for California, July 28, 1967. Wash- tourist caves provides guidelines ington, D. C. 15p. 1967. for lighting the Rio Camuy Cave. Those features of the cave which The author, the Director of the Land should receive the greatest emphasis and Facilities Development Adminis- are considered and recommendations tration of HUD, emphasized the need are presented. In addition, instal- for better land acquisition strategy lation procedures and charts for the to gain public areas for urban Amer- lighting layout are given. ica. The public benefits from acquir- ing public rights in land include: (1) cost efficiency paying for what 71074 Delano, S.C.L. (Mrs.) The in-

42 preserved in ternational park movement. GARD.CLUB of 214 acres would be the exception AMER. BULL. 55(5):57-58,Sept. 1967. its natural state with of construction of aNature Study students, and the Many countries have become awareof Center to be used by the need for Nationalparks, as there development of nature trails. is a rising interest inthe preser- vation of their nationalheritages of 71077 Di Luzio, F.C.Facts and myths as well asin the economic value Remarks before the tourism. The United Stateswith 50 of water pollution. Governors' Conference onAir and Water years expertisein park planning has Nov. 27, 1967. National Pollution, Denver, Colo., been asked for assibtance. INTERIOR NEWS planning spec- U.S. DEPT. OF THE Park Service teams of RELEASE, 11p. Nov.27, 1967. ialists, financed byforeign aid pro- foundation funds, orforeign grams, Using first the statementof myth, governments, havebeen in oper- of fact as a method ation on nearly allcontinents. then the statement of presentation, thisspeech sets the record straight on elevendifferent facets of the water pollutionprob- 71075 Den Dooven,K.C. Water! 56, 64-65, lem. In addition, thebasic facts WEST. GATE. 7(1):20-23, all anti- Maps, illus. and principles germane to 71, Winter 1967. pollution efforts whether Federal, needs seldom State, or local arepresented as Water supplies and water Water Resources Policy the same place,especially a National occur in along with the recommendedactions for in the arid Southwest.Plans to ob- tain and redistribute watercause clean water. heated, distractingconflict, yet the right answer must befound. In this 71078 Di Luzio, F.C.The implemen- article the publisherof Western quality stand- Gateways provides hisevaluation of tation of Federal water within ards. Remarks beforethe Chicago the problem, the controversy Chapter of the FederalBar Associa- it, and ways ofheading the matter Apr. 11, 1967. solution. tion, Chicago, Ill., toward a long-range U.S. DEPT. OF THEINTERIOR NEWS RELEASE, 10p. Apr.12, 1967. helping hand for 71076 Dillon, B. A This speech discussed waterquality the Torrey Pine.NAT. PARKS MAG. pollution con- 41(240):16-17, Sept. 1967.Map, photo. standards as tocls for trol. The problems insetting and the preservation of implementing these standards are Efforts to promote explained. Once theStates have set the Torrey Pine,unique to the Cali- by the Council their water qualitystandards, a fornia coast, are made violation can cause aFederal action. for the Extensionof the Torrey Pines and the State. Water quality standards are essen- Reserve, local groups tially goals withinreach and also The last remainingunprotected stands period of time. of approximately to be raised over a of this tree consist In addition to goodlaws and public 214 acres adjoiningCalifornia's Park. Although the understanding, effectivepollution Torrey Pines State intentions, State Park is filled tocapacity in control requires good action, organization,and financial summermonths, the proposedaddition

43 dations on the abatementand control support. of water pollution. A systemsanaly- sis for the DelawareRiver Basin used Issues and as an example mustinclude (1) alterna- 71079 Di Luzio, F.C. of achieving problems in water pollutioncontrol. tive goals, (2) the means WAT. WASTES. ENG. goals in specific terms dollars, man- A view from FWPCA. time, organization, 4(5):92-95, May 1967. power facilities, laws; and (3) thecomplete costs, bene- particu- The Federal WaterPollution Act of fits and effects of choosing 1966 provides a means ofmeeting a lar goals and means. wide range of water pollutionprob- the or- lems. This article examines Stewart, P.E. ganization of National, Stateand 71082 Di Matteo, L.P., basin develop- Prepare to go 100%underground. AMER. local programs of river CITY, 82(10):62, 64, 66,Oct. 1967. ment, and offerssuggestions re- lating to water qualitystandards, Table. construction grants, manpowerneeds, Because of lower prices,underground and research. electrical wiring will serve50% of American homes by 1970.This will natural 71080 Di Luzio, F.C.Policies and have the effect of preserving actions for water quality.Remarks beauty. This article discusses var- before the Federation ofFly Fisher- ious means of installation. men, Moran,Wyo., Sept. 2, 1967. INTERIOR NEWS U.S. DEPT. OF THE Operation of RELEASE, 7p. Sept. 3,1967. 71083 Dominy, F.E. Bureau of Reclamationreservoirs for Interior maximum recreational andfishing Assistant Secretary of the other reser- suggests ways to promotebetter wa- benefits consistent with deleterious effect of voir purposes. Remarks atthe National ter quality. A Reservoir Symposium of theAmerican industrial expansion hasbeen an in- Fisheries Society in Athens,Ga., crease of waterpollution in American Apr. 5, 1967. U.S. DEPT.OF THE IN- streams, rivers, brooksand estuar- 10p. Apr. 5, 1967. ies. Americans need to promote econ- TERIOR. NEWS RELEASE, omic growth and atthe same time to built by the protect the qualityof our fishing The earliest facilities Bureau of Reclamationalso attracted streams. Steps takenby the Federal the scen- government to controlwater pollu- visitors who came to look at national water ery and themanmade installations as tion and develop a other water- outlined. well as to fish and enjoy resource policy are oriented sports in the newlycreated lakes. Modern dam buildersrecognize A strategy that the natural beautyand recreation 71081 Di Luzio, F.C. im- for clean water. Remarks tothe their works provide are quite as Engineers, portant as the food,fiber, irrigation, American Society of Civil the damns, New York, N.Y., Oct.16, 1967. U.S. and electric energy which INTERIOR NEWS reservoirs, and distribution systems DEPT. OF TliE fish RELEASE, 12p. Oct. 16,1967. supply. Since 1949, recreation, and wildlife conservationhave been major Reclamation project purposes. This speech contains somerecommcn-

44 This speech gives examples of a num- eral water pollution control legis- ber of these multi-purpose water re- lation, 1958-1966. AMER. WAT. WORKS source developments throughout the ASS. J. 59(6):651-668, June 1967. Nation. Ref. Water pollution control legislation 71084 Dotzenko, A.D., Papamichos, N. is dynamic. Since 1948 there have T., Roinine, D.S. Effect of recrea- been numerous legislative amendments tional use on soil and moisture con- passed by the Congress. This article ditions in Rocky Mountain National presents 9 history of the legislation Park. J. SOIL WAT. CONSERV. 22(5):196- that has contributed to the national 197, Sept.-Oct. 1967. Ref., tables. policy on water pollution. The authors conducted studies in three Rocky Mountain National Park camp- 71087 Eadie, J.R. Eufaula Wildlife grounds where intensive use of outdoor Refuge embraces 11,160 acres to aid recreation areas altered the soil game and fish. ALA. CONSERV. 37(3): characteristics. Thirty-nine sites, 24-26, May-June 196 '. Photos. respectively, were sampled in Aspen- glen campground, Glacier Basin camp- This National Wildlife Refuge on the ground and Timber Creek campground, Walter F. George Reservoir has en- to determine the effects of recrea- hanced the local economy and has pro- tional use on soil compaction, soil moted the preservation and increase organic matter, and soil moisture. of waterfowl population through co- The findings recommended more research operative Federal development and for the promotion of useful guidelines management. Thirteen conservation in locating, developing and rehabil- objectives of the Refuge are listed. itating heavily used recreation areas. 71088 Eckbo, G. Building beauty 71085 Duerr, W.A. The changing into recreation master plans. TRENDS shape of forest resources management. PARKS RECREAT. 4(4):21-24, Oct. 1967. J. FOREST. 65(8):526-529, Aug. 1967. Photos. The author predicts forest resource man- This is a philosophical essay on the agement from 10 to 70 years in the fu- relationship between beauty and rec- ture. The areas of significant change reation. In building beauty into that he foresees are: growth in economic master plans the architect must make and social development; technological a careful study, recognize that all improvement; labor productivity; proc- design produces qualitative results, essing of raw materials; automation; recognize that environment is one centralization of decision making; in- continuous experience in space and creasing uncertainty as knowledge in time, recognize that the quality of resource management grows; greater re- the physical landscape is the re- liance on faith; quality importance; sult of the relation between man- shift in forest product mix; focus on made and natural elements, and rec- the consumer; and multiple-use land man- ognize that programming must work agement rather than multiple-use land with graphic physical design. The managers. designer's function is both to fol- low and lead the public, and to pro- 71086 Dworsky, L.B. Analysis of Fed- duce things that have never existed

45 previously. Park and recreation de- why urban, town and country resi- sign is the most standardized area of dents all have a common stewardship design in the country today. of the outdoor recreation resources in their own localities and on a national scale. 71089 Edison, T.M. The Great Swamp of New Jersey. Jetports and progress. NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(236):18, May 1967. 71091 Evans, B. Lowland forest trails. A crisis in preservation. WEST. OUTD. ..,vv amp kyl1.t, jkairswonvis QUART. 34(3):4-6, Summer 1967, being viewed as a jetport, the author voices public concern at hearings Conservationists recommend a buffer cor- held by the Fish and Wildlife Service ridor between forest trails and logging about a philosophy which conserva- operations for trail preservation. tionists call the perpetual growth mania. Continuous economic develop- ment and progress advocated by the 71092 Falls, J.B. The importance of politicians and business leaders will nature reserves Wilderness A panel ruin the remaining rural and natural discussion. In: Conference on Parks areas. and Outdoor Recreation, Toronto, 1967. PROCEEDINGS. Toronto, Conservation Council of Ontario. p.101-104, 1967. 71090 Ekola, G.C. THE CHRISTIAN EN- COUNTERS TOWN AND COUNTRY AMERICA. Nature reserves, natural or wild areas St. Louis, Concordia Publishing House. set aside to preserve certain features 123p. 1967. Ref., illus., tables. contained in them for study, are con- sidered. There is a need to preserve In all States, the cities and the typical landscapes as well as unique countryside have basic concerns and elements. Reasons for setting aside problems in common. Land and space a system of nature reserves,dimensions suffer under the pressure of increased of nature reserves, steps needed for demand. The pollution of land, water, establishment of such a system are all and air by industry, farm, and com- reviewed. Nature reserves are an at- munity use is forcing appraisal anew tempt to safeguard wild things and po- of our resource-use policies and prac- tential knowledge associated with them flees. The resources of town and for good of mankind now and in the country are necessary to peoplein future. cities, suburbs, and countryside alike. Outdoor recreation contributes to the well-being of all residents of the 71093 Federation adopts conservation Nation. Confronted by the nature and policy regulations. CONSERV. NEWS, scope of societytoday, people of both 32(7):9, Apr. 1, 1967. urban and rural areas need to become informed about the economic and social At the 31st annual meeting, theNa- issues in both settings. Town and tional Wildlife Federation adopted 20 country problems cannot be met nor resolutions. Among these were reso- potentials fully realized by town and lutions calling for increased recrea- country people alone. Urban problems tional opportunities through the es- and potentials are also larger than tablishment of parks, lakeshores and the urban situation itself. This is seashores, scenic rivers, and wilder- ness, multiple-use managementof public

46 lands reta:ned under Federal owner- and land use problems, with loss of city ship, and establishment of a Redwood park lands and open space through high- National Park. If power for the way development. Central Arizona project cannot be provided by thermal generation and a dam on the Colorado is necessary, it 71096 Fiske, J.D., Watson, C.E., Coates, should be llualapai (Bridge Canyon) P.G. A STUDY OF THE MARINERESOURCES Dam with boundaries of Grand Canyon OF PLEASANT BAY. Boston, Mass. Dept.of National Monument adjusted to prevent Natural Resources. 56p. 1967. Ref., maps, invasion by the reservoir. At the photos. (Massachusetts. Division of same time theMonument might be in- Marine Fisheries. Monograph Series No.5). cluded within the Grand Canyon Na- tional Park which would also include This report, an inventory of the marine the Glen Canyon National Recreation life in the Pleasant Bay area of Mas- Area. sachusetts during 1965, constitutes the seventh estuary evaluated in the State's estuarine research program. The amount 71094 Fellows, E.S. The views of a and size of fish and shellfish caught professional forester Wilderness in various parts of the Bay aretabulated. A panel discussion. In: Conference The status of the fishing industry in on Parks andOutdoor Recreation, Tor- earlier days is cited for comparison. onto, 1967. PROCEEDINGS.Toronto, State laws which regulate fishing in Conservation Council of Ontario, Pleasant Bay and legislation which af- p.95-97, 1967. fects the use of the coastal wetlands are reproducedwithin the text of the There are only two significant de- study. The deleterious effects of water mands for wilderness areas, the first pollution on the fish and economic value advanced by those who want such areas are considered.Twelve specific recom- as ecological,botanical, and zoolo- mendations are made to aid in the man- gical preserves (reservations), and agement and proper utilization ofthe the second advanced by those who marine resources of Pleasant Bay. want such areas for personal recre- SH222 M2A32 No. 5 ation. The author is opposed to preservation of wilderness areas for 71097 Flack, J.E. Meeting future wa- recreational purposes but favors ter requirements throughreallocation. preservation for scientific purposes AMER. WAT. WORKS ASS. J. 59(11): provided that these areas can be 1340-1350, Nov. 1967. Ref., tables. made safe by removing threats which they may offer to the forest land. The growing water requirements for ag- riculture, municipal and industrial uses, necessitatesfuture reallocation 71095 Fenderson, C. Connecticut of water. The article discusses de- conservationists lose fight to save mands, uses, and economic factors of park. CONSERV. NEWS, 32(11):5-7, the water problem. June 1, 1967. A small group of citizens of Meriden, 71098 Flannery, J.J. Economy of wa- Connecticut lost in their effort io ter quality 'management andpollution save HubbardPark from highway intru- control. In: Water Symposium, State Uni- sion. The Meriden case is an example versity of New York at Buffalo, 1966. of the city beset with urban growth THE FRESH WATER OF NEW YORK STATE:

47 ITS CONSERVATION AND USE.Dubuque, 71100 Flint, G.W. Hobby Lobby. Iowa, Wm. C. Brown, p.51-57,1967. Rockhounds help Government in land classification process. OUR PUB. Considerable thought is given to the LANDS, 17(2):20-21, Summer 1967. conflict between waste disposal and Photo. other water uses in the determina- tion of public policy for pollution Mineralogical Societies, Inc. in co- control. The economics of water operation with the Bureau of Land pollution and the relationship of Management conducted studies in Cal- costs versus benefits inthe improve- ifornia on overall interest in rock- discussed. hounding, areas used, visitor-days of ment of water quality are This type Two favorite concepts of economists use, and impact on economy. land are analyzed optimizing and intern- of information benefits public alizing for pollution control. The management. more criticaland costly aspects of pollution control today are associ- opposed 71101 Flora, D.F. The totaleconomic ated with instream uses as In: to withdrawal uses. impact of forest land withdrawals. Washington State Forestry Conference, 46th, Seattle, 1967. PROCEEDINGS. 71099 Fleming, R.R. Clean-upand Seattle, p.30-39, 1967. Ref. ..gain in beautification campaigns . benefits of popularity, involve city officials For weighing the costs and to a greater extentand show better forest land withdrawals, there are a AMER. variety of economic tools available. results than ever before. mit- CITY, 82(5):105-107, May1967. The multiplier is one approach; igation, another. Their conceptsand Photos. their applications are explainedful- For their excellent clean-upand ly. beautification achievements, trophies were awarded to24 cities before selecting the top winner from among 71102 Forest FarmersAssociation. San Statement...to the Public LandLaw them. The top award went to FARM. 26 Antonio, Texas. Five classifications Review Commission. FOR. of the winning San Antonio program (12):10-12, Aug. 1967. Tables. and community beautifi- were: home Orleans on cation; prevention of slumsand re- At open hearings in New Farmers habilitation of blighted areas;im- May 27, 1967, the Forest Association presented its views on proving health and safetystandards; and fire matters and policiesabout the teaching juvenile decency; Law prevention. Highlights ofeleven public lands to the Public Land other beautification campaigns Review Commission. Philadelphia, Pa., Paramus, N.J., Chattanooga, Tenn., Los Gatos,Calif., Tenn., 71103 Fowler, K.S. OBSTACLESTO THE Southfield, Mich., Memphis, FOR- Va., RECREATIONAL USE OF PRIVATE Moriarty, N. Mex., Danville, D. C., National Muncie, Ind., Bountiful,Utah, and EST LANDS. Washington, Forest Products Association, 89p. Riverbank, Calif. are reportedin 1967. Ref., tables. the article.

48 The objective of this study is to for personal involvement and govern- present a variety of alternative mental action. "Conservation is not means of response tothe outdoor rec- only a physical task but a social phil- reation demands. Consideration is osophy and an economic necessity." given to public and private land ac- quisition, scenic easements, zoning regulations and regional planning in 71106 Freeman, O.L. The newU.S.D.A. the development of recreation re- recreation policy. TRENDS PARKSRECREAT. sources. Discussionis devoted to 4(3):1-2, 24-25, July 1967. Photos. factors involved in the recreational use of forestlands. User fees, The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture hasbeen patrol of lands, stronger legisla- involved with recreation and conser- tion, public education programs, etc., vation for many years, but the 1962Act, are recommendedactions to lessen the called a Charter for Rural America, deterrents to the private sector of greatly expanded the authority tofos- providing recreation opportunities. ter recreational development.The 1965 Data are given on forest land in the Food and Agriculture Act providedfor contiguous states, industrial forest recreation and wildlife conservation. land open for public recreation, cov- The Department has put idle acres to erage cost forcampground/picnic fa- work producing recreation or providing cilities, and Federal and cooperative cover for wildlife.Other accomplish- technical and financial assistance ments of the Department'sefforts to available to private landowners for promote rural developments are enumer- recreation development. The status ated. The multiple-use concept has of State liability laws as of January been used and encompasses both public 1967 is reported. and private lands. The difficulties of the imbalance in public lands be- tween the East, where the greatest 71104 Fox, I.K. Evaluation of in- number of people are, and the West, vestments is water resources manage- where most of the public land is lo- ment. AMER. WAT.WORKS ASS. cated, the money problem and the over- J. 59(8):913-918, Aug. 1967. riding need of the people for recreation, were the factorsconsidered in the In evaluating water resources manage- Department's policy. Highlights of ment, review of programsshould he the recreation policy are outlinedand left to the public. This article discussed. The importance of planning discusses the means of accomplishing on the locallevel to make recreation and the obstacles impairingthe a viable, integral partof all develop- achievement of this end. ment plans must berecognized.

71105 Freeman, O.L. Conservation 71107 Frey, J.C., Gamble, H.B.Policy crisis demands personal involvement. issues and problems in outdoor rec- CONSERV. CAT. 2(1):1-3, July1967. reation. J. FARM ECON. 49(5):1307- Photos. 1317, Dec. 1967. Ref., tables. The Secretary of Agriculture ex- To achieve a more efficient resource presses concernfor the country's allocation and consumer welfare ob- quality of life in the future as jectives in outdoor recreation, a mar- population increases. There is need ket-pricing system must be put into

49 effect. Consumer welfare can be in- redwoods and transfer this property creased by locating recreation centers to the State of California for ad- closer to the centers of population ministration. and thus reduce transportation cost. Because of the lack of private cap- ital, there is a continuing need for 71110 Frome, M. Predators, prejudice public involvement in the financing and politics. FIELD STREAM, 72(8): of outdoor recreation. 24-26, 28, 30, 32, 98, Dec. 1967. Photos.

71108 Fridley, R.W. HISTORIC SITES Federal predator control has reduced OF NORTH DAKOTA. A REPORT ON some of the rarest adapted species of THEIR PRESERVATION, DEVELOPMENT wildlife to near extinction. The AND INTERPRETATION. Bismarck, N.D., article discusses the role of the State Historical Society of North Dakota. Department of the Interior, the Na- 49p. 1967. Map, tables. tional Forest Service, the National Audubon Society, etc., in the con- The policy of developing recreational servation of this natural resource. areas around historic sites is eval- Suggestions are made for preservation uated. For this report, twenty-seven of endangered species. historic sites administered by the State Historical Society, State and Federal jurisdictions, are reviewed. 71111 Gaffney, M. Benefits of farm Recommendations for funding, master programs, II. Incidence, shifting, planning, and establishment of pri- and dissipation. AMER. J. ECON. orities are made. A supplement pre- SOCIOL. 26(4):417-424, Oct. 1967. sents a 10-year program for the pro- tection and use of the historic sites If landowners are ruining themselves with recommendations for appropriate by too much success, that i3 not yet State legislation. apparent in the value of farm land, which keeps rising in the face of fal- ling farm income. What causes this 71109 Fritz, E. The Redwood Park paradoxical behavior? Discussion is proposals. TREES MAG. 27(6):16-20, given to the factors that have caused Sept.-Oct. 1967. Photos. farm land to rise in value and how it will possibly affect the future oper- Promotional methods employed for the ation of this land market in the short preservation of redwood forests are run as well as the longer run. hurting their conservation. Contro- versy exists over the administration of the coast redwood parks between 71112 Gamble, H.B., Sauer lender, 0.H., the State of California and the Fed- Duzinski, G. SELECTED EFFECTS OF eral government. Floods, lumbering, THE HIGHWAY BEAUTIFICATION ACT recreation, and other factors are OF 1965. University Park, Pa., Pennsylvania briefly discussed. In conclusion, State University. 125p. 1967. Illus., the author, professor of forestry tables. emeritus, Univ. of California, sug- gests the Federal government should Pennsylvania State University, under appropriate money and acquire prop- contract to the Bureau of Public Roads, erty for the preservation of more engaged in a pilot study on certain

50 effects of title II of the Highway piques, equipment, and material are Beautification Act of 1965 (control presented by demonstration experi- of junkyards). By means of aninput- ments and tests. output model of ClintonCounty, Penn- sylvania, the direct and indirect economic effects of junkyards were 71115 Garrison, L. The lady at the determined. Data gathering included Bell. CONSERV. VOLUNT.30(173):8- specific cost, income, and employ- 12, May-June 1967. Photo. ment data on about 50junkyards of varying sizes, kinds, and locations The significance of historicand na- both urban and rural throughout a tional heritage preservation is ex- six-State area of eastern United emplified in a simple act of worship States. During the course of the on the partof an unnamed woman at study, the need for expansion was the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia's seen. Consequently,impact analyses Independence Hall. Today there is were expanded toinclude likely ef- a real andpersonal concern for his- fects on a local community frombill- tory. This has led to theformation board control and scenic enhancement of the National Trust forHistoric programs, usingthe Clinton County Preservation. On the national level, model. This report contains detailed the President appointed a17-member findings on all aspects of the re- National Historic PreservationAd- search. It is illustrated by numer- visory Commission under theauthor- tables. TE323.1 G19 ity granted by the recentHistoric ous Preservation Act, P.L. 89-665. The responsibilities of the Commission are 71113 Gardner, B.D. Discussion: briefly outlined, and the Federaland analytical issues in demand analysis State grants-in-aid programauthor- for outdoor recreation. J.FARM ized by the Historic PreservationAct ECON. 49(5):1304-1306, Dec.1967. are alsodiscussed. The value of a Chief of Interpretations atthe Min- The price system should be usedin nesota Department ofConservation to determining the use of outdoor rec- offer attractive and vital presenta- reation facilities. The consumerwill tions of the historic sitesthrough- tend to equalize his marginal util- out the State ispresented. ity per dollar. The higher the will be, price the less demand there and of a smaller marginal utility. 71116 Gavagan, J.L. Policy power.CONSERVATIONIST, 22(3):1, Dec.-Jan. 1967-68. Parkway and 71114 Garmhausen, W.J. Corporation roadside development. Modernmethods The Niagara-Mohawk Power Commis- of maintenance. PARKMAINTEN. 20 and the Hudson River Valley (9):16, 18, Sept. 1967.Photos. sion disagree on the placementof a highvoltage line. The power com- This article deals with newequip- pany wishes to runtwo more lines exist- ment and techniquesfor roadside above ground, parallel to the mainterance. For the last 25 years ing two. The Commissionhas dis- the Ohio Dept. of Highwayshas spon- approved of the plan but has no sored the Ohio State ShortCourse power ofenforcement. If Niagara on RoadsideDevelopment. New tech- disregards the Commission, public

51 opinion may be voiced for stronger ground of Connecticut from early regulatory powers in the Valley. colonial days to the present in re- lation to growth and its effectupon open areas. The program as currently 71117 Geyer, R.E. Trends in under- established entails four majorseg- graduate education in renewable na- ments: a system of grants-in-aid tural resources. J. FOREST. 65(8): to assist municipalities with the 540-542, Aug. 1967. acquisition of land and water for conservation and outdoor recreation; The Panel on Natural Resources a program for State acquisition of Science was established in 1965 and areas of strategic importance in the serves a purpose of determining de- over-all natural resources plan; a sirable changes in the undergraduate use value assessment law to encourage education of future scientists, re- owners of the several categories of source managers, and other profes- open space land to retain it in its sional personnel who will be involved natural state; and an all-out effort with renewable natural resources. to end water pollution as a serious Directors of resident instruction in problem in the State. colleges of agriculture, heads of forestry schools and wildlife de- partments not affiliated with col- 71120 Glascock, H.R., Jr. Foresters leges of agriculture, were contacted and environmental quality. J. FOREST. to determine what significant trends 65(6):378-380, June 1967. Ref. and developments had been taking place. This article reviews these The importance of environmental findings and relates programs from quality in our social, economic and colleges and universities throughout political life today and its relation the United States. to forestry is stressed. The forester needs to expand his responsibilities from tree grower and land manager to 71118 Gicker, E.B. Hawaii calls.. . environmental manager. Visitors from the mainland. HOT. MOT. MANAGE. 182(11):27-34, Nov. 1967. Map, photo., tables. 71121 Golze, A.R. Future planning foi water resources at the State level. Increased air and sea travel draws AMER. \VAT. WORKS ASS.J. 59(4): over one million visitors to Hawaii 425-433, Apr. 1967. Maps, tables. annually. The tourist industry is the second largest in the country, The need for proper water resources with an annual contribution of over planning is essential for the growth $300 million. The article describes of a State. This article gives a the Islands; including their history of water resources planning activities and accommodations. in California and the organization and function of the California State Department of Water Resources and its 71119 Gill, J.N. Connecticut's relationship to other units of State open space program. J. FOREST. government. 65(12):873-877, Dec. 1967. Photo. A review of the developmental back- 71122 Gottmann, J. Water quality

52 and water consciousness.In: Water the fish supply for sportsmen. Symposium, State Universityof New York at Buffalo, 1966.THE FRESH STATE: ITS CON- 71124 Graham, F., Jr.Pesticides, WATER OF NEW YORK AUDUBON, SERVATION AND USE.Dubuque, Iowa, politics, and the public. 69(4):54-62, July-Aug. 1967.Photos. Wm. C. Brown. p.235-240.1967. State, and In a summation of paperspresented Dilemmas faced by Federal, Dr. Gottmann local agencies regardingthe control at the Symposium, pesticides are dis- concluded that the unequaldistri- of DDT and other bution of populationdensity within cussed. The growing public concern concentrated the demand over the useof certain pesticideshas New York has placed pressure on alllevels of gov- for fresh water,making it hard to solution is not organize the supply and tocontrol ernment to act; yet a to meet easily found due tocountervailing pollution. Recommendations exerted by agriculturaland the needs of agrowing population pressures development in- commercial interests. Casestudies by water resource from the northeastern States areused clude: (1) the disposalof waste, of the points of and some regulation tomaintain a to illustrate many sufficient natural resource;(2) the article. the reuse of water;(3) evaluation of costs vs. benefits toimprove What trails environmental quality; (4)local, 71125 Graham, F., Jr. and for America? AUDUBON,69(6):46-52, State, Federal, interstate, photos. international cooperation inwater Nov.-Dec. 1967. Map, resourceplanning and politics; of trained The physical value ofwalking, and (5) an adequate staff the growth in popularityof this sport personnel to encourageresearch have (6) laws as anoutdoor recreation activity and improve management; influenced President Johnson tocall and regulations; and (7)educating for the developmentand upkeep of a citizens to be "waterconscious." nationwide system of "Trailsfor Amer- TD224 N7W3 1966 icans." A report by theBureau of Outdoor Recreation in1967 recommended the development andmaintenance throughout the U.S. ofnational scenic metropolitan 71123 Gover, W.C. My range use trails, forest trails, and area trails.The need for legislation affects salmon andsteelhead pro- the Federal MANAGE. 21(4): is stressed to authorize duction. J. RANGE government to protect atrail's qual- 263-265, July 1967. Photo. ities where it passesthrough privately owned land. The four longhiking trails suggested forimmediate inclu- The Gover Ranch carries out a pro- scenic trails are: streambank manipulationand sion in the national gram of the ,the Potomac Her- shore protection thatmaintains for king itage Trail, the ContinentalDivide suitable spawning grounds Trail, and the PacificCrest Trail. salmon and steelhead.Estimated and trails are values are high. The ranger canbe Other proposed routes briefly described. of use in preservingand improving

53 71126 Gt. Brit. Natural Resources 71129 Griggs, G.E. Installation and Technical Committee. Land Use Study operation of farm fish raceways. J. Group. REPORT. FORESTRY, AGRICUL- SOIL VAT. CONSERV. 22(5):203-204, TURE AND THE MULTIPLE USE OF RURAL Sept.-Oct. 1967. Ref., photos. LAND. London, H.M. Stat. Off. 110p. 1966. Maps, tables. The author describes the progress in Tennessee in raising warm and cold water The report discusses the relation of fish as cash crops, and discusses fa- forestry and agriculture in the rural cilities and conditions which are necessary economy, and criteria and methods for a successful commercial operation. The for the improvement of Gt. Britain's problems and profits which management self-sufficiency in the products of may anticipate are presented. the land. Among several factors analyzed are: (1) use of methodol- ogy in various circumstances; (2) 71130 Gurnee, R.H. Proposed develop- coordination of multiple uses of ment plan for Rio Camuy Cave, Puerto land; (3) the scientific study of Rico, Surface facilities. NAT. SPEL- the landscape; (4) the growing de- EOL. SOC. BULL. 29(2):40-45, Apr. 1967. mand for recreation; (5) the need Maps, illus., photos. for regional planning. Some statis- tics given include: (1) major land After a discussion of early surface uses; (2) areas of rural lands for facilities for commercial caves in public recreation; (3) woodland general, and of surface facilities in distribution; (4) urban development. several well-known U. S. caves in par- H D591 D3 1966 ticular, the author recommends in this report suggested physical facilities for Rio Camuy Cave. For transporta- 71127 Green, L., Jr. Energy needs tion needs, a narrow-gauge train to versus environmental pollution: a the cave entrance and a cable car from reconciliation? SCIENCE, 156(3781): the gauge train to the cave entrance 1448-1450, June 16, 1967. Ref. and a cable car from the exit are recommended as well as a tentative Analysis of water pollution problems design for the administration build- created by processing and burning of ing. The report describes these fa- fossil-based fuels suggests the pos- cilities and such other necessities, sibility of reducing harmful effects as an entrance road, parking lot, of combustion through methods re- paths, walkways, and foot trails with sulting in more complete oxidization. look-out areas.

71128 Grieve, A. Legal aspects of 71131 Gurnee, R.H. The Rio Camuy spectator injuries. ATHL. J. 47(8): Cave Project, Puerto Rico. NAT. SPEL- 74-76, 80, Apr. 1967. EOL. SOC. BULL. 29(2):27 -32, Apr. 1967. Photos. In the administration of athletics, provision for the safety of the The National Speleological Society dis- spectator should be a major consid- covered in Bayaney, P.R., an extensive eration. Several cases of injury to cave system which is under development spectators were cited to illustrate for the public. Historical background the need. of Rio Camuy Cave area in particion-

54 and the problems of developing and the general public should take to caves for tourists in general are control air and water pollution. reported. 71134 Haley, B.K. Corps of Engineers 71132 Hackendahl, R.H. Community Projects: applauded by Washington cleanup a national need.TRENDS State Park System. PARK MAINTEN. PARKS RECREAT. 4(2):11-17, Apr. 20(10):77-79, Oct. 1967. 1967. Photos. The State of Washington has collabor- The director of the National Clean ated with the Corps of Engineers in up Paint up Fix Up Bureau dis- the development of recreation sites. cusses the organization'shistory The Corps builds a dam and does the and objectives. The objectives are: basic recreational development, such home and community beautification, as, utilities, roads,boating facil- prevention of slums and rehabilita- ities, and parking areas; then turns tion of areas blighted, improving the site over to the State Park Sys- health and safety standards, teach- tern on a 25-year lease basis. ing juvenile decency, and supporting fire prevention programs. The Bur- eau has developed akit of eight 71135 Halliday, W.R. Job Corps Cen- booklets which relate to various ter danger to NationalPark. WEST. topics of civic improvement. Awards OUTD. QUART. 34(1):7-8, Winter 1967. are given to the cleanest townsin the national competition which has In a formal resolution to President a growing numberof participants Johnson and Secretary Udall on Dec. annually. 1, 1966, the National Speleological Society objected to the operation of a Job Corps Center inMammoth Cave 71133 Haider, M.L. The pollution National Park on the grounds that the problem. LAMP, 49(1) [i], Spring activities of the Corps are: (1) caus- 1967. ing overflow sewage of the cave and polluting the underground stream; (2) The Chairman of the Board of the resulting in a change in the flow of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey groundwater in the caves by an ex- calls for coordinated community tensive water collection system; and (3) effort to restore and maintain sat- are a detriment tothe wilderness area. isfactory air and water conditions in America. After enumerating causes of pollution, thearticle re- 71136 Hammon, G.A., Mc Donald, J.K. ports on progress to abate pollution Recreation information management. and actions and expenditures made by TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. 4(2):29-32, business and industry, particularly Apr. 1967. Photo., table. the petroleum industry. There is need for business and industry to do The Forest Service has initiated a more to implementpollution abate- system of recreation information man- ment programs before government leg- agement, called RIM, which provides islation forces action. Recommen- a current anddetailed picture of dations include the steps that muni- where and when recreation is occur- cipalities, regional organizations, ring in relation to planned capacity

55

9/ on the 186 million acres of forest 71139 Hanson, P. A look at new laws. lands the Service manages. RIM also COLO. OUTD. 16(4):4-5, July-A14:. '967. stores information about potential development of wilderness areas, A review is given-,':..967 Colorado legis- makes detailed descriptions of the lation and its eiiect on game, fish, areas, and can compare area situa- and parks resources. Briefly discussed tions. The system is fully auto- are the following areas: license fee mated and can cope with a wide var- increases, recreation landowners lia- iety of material. bility, authorization of suits due to flood damage, park and recreation area fines, and bird protection laws. 71137 Hansen, C.G. Bighorn sheep populations of the Desert Game Range. J. WILDL. MANAGE. 31(4): 71140 Hard, W.R., Jr.VERMONT LIFE, 693-706, Oct. 1967. Ref., maps, BOOK OF NATURE.Brattleboro, Vt., tables. Stephen Greene Press.188p. 1967. Illus., photos. The number of Bighorn sheep in the Desert Game Range of Nevada has This book contains a number of arti- been reduced by almost two-thirds cles, drawings, and photographs which in the last fifteen years because appeared in Vermont Life from 1947 to of hunters. This article deals 1967. Since its inception in 1946 with the methodology of making cen- this quarterly periodical sponsored sus counts of these sheep. by the Vermont Development Department has become one of the well accepted publications on American wildlife. 71138 Hansen, W.R. The lower This collection has essays on the fauna Black Canyon of the Gunnison. NAT. and flora of the rugged mountainous PARKS MAG. 41(238):14-19, July 1967. New England State by scientists and Maps, photos. conservation writers. Its basic theme is conservation. QH105 V7H3 The lower section of the Black Can- yon of the Gunnison Rivercontains a wealth of earth history.The 71141 Hartzog, G.B., Jr. The Golden soil and rock formation are of Circle Concept. WEST. GATEW. 7(3): great interest. This section of 32-37, 46-49, Summer 1967. Map, rarely visited undeveloped public photos. land possesses unusual geologic in- terest and high recreation potential. The Director, National Park Service, The author, a geologist with the defines the Golden Circle Concept as Geological Survey, makes two sug- encompassing in one region the great- gestions to assure proper develop- est concentration of scenic wonders ment and protection of the area: found within the country, or, perhaps, (1) extend the boundaries of exist- in the entire world. The region in- ing national monument to include the cludes the red-rock country of southern best parts of the adjacent lower Utah, southwestern Colorado, north- canyon; (2) incorporate the area eastern New Mexico, and north-central into the State park system and de- and northeastern Arizona. Detailed velop it by State, local and private description of each National Park Ser- funds. vice unit within the Circle is given.

56 71142 Hartzog, G.B., Jr. Panel: specialist from nearby Cleveland, the Recreation and resources the new town of Medina began a sanitary land- accommodation. Remarks In: National fill project. Present plans call for Reclamation Association. COMPENDIUM, the development of a park when the land- 36th ANNUAL CONVENTION, 1967. Hon- fill is completed. The Medina land- olulu, p.164-169, 1967. fill is considered a model operation by officials of the Ohio Department of Man's needs are expanding, but they Public Health. This article itemizes must be met by the resources that the initial costs and maintenance ex- are available. There mustbe coop- pense as well as the benefits. eration at all levels in the manage- ment of these resources. Conflict- ing viewpoints between the Park Ser- 71145 Hayes, J. New idea fishing vice and both the Bureau of Reclama- schools! SPORTFISHING, 4(1):48-49, tion and TVA are cited. This coun- Aug. 1967. Photo. try has been too concerned with the dollar value of projects; as a re- The curriculum of a series of fishing sult, the intangible values have schools established by the State of suffered. Projects of the Corps of Pennsylvania includes casting techni- Engineers, Bureau of Reclamation, ques, fishing site selection, types of and TVA should be achieved with- fish and stream improvement. out destruction of other values which enhance the quality of the total environment. 71146 Heacox, E.F. A call for re- source statesmanship. AMER. FOR. 73(8):14-17, 48, Aug. 1967. Photos. 71143 Hartzog, G.B., Jr. Remarks at the National Reclamation Associ- Support is given to multiple use of ation's Annual Convention, Honolulu, forest lands, and the recommendation Hawaii, Nov. 16, 1967. U.S. DEPT. is made for the study and evaluation OF THE INTERIOR NEWS RELEASE. 6p. of natural resources to produce man- Nov. 16, 1967. agement compatible with technology. Following the Conference theme of Recreation and Resources the New 71147 He lla, U.W. "The new perspec- Accommodations, National Park Ser- tive." CONSERV. VOLUNT. 30(173): vice Director Hartzog expressed his 4-7, May-June 1967. Map, illus. viewpoints and highlighted some of the issues arising out of program The virtues of wilderness areas, management and the cost-benefit con- parks, and the recreation opportun- siderations that involve our re- ities they provide are described. source-use alternative choices. An increasing urbanization renders I park acquisition located within easy access of megalopolis more difficult. 71144 Hattery, G.S. Get out of the To meet the physical and emotional dumps...and win friends and industry needs, the Minnesota legislature in in the process. AMER. CITY, 82(6): 1967 concerned itself with the ex- 100-101, June 1967. Photos. pansion of the -fiver boating system. Included were the Big Fork, Little With advice from a sanitary landfill Fork, St. Croix and the Minnesota

57 Rivers. The Legislature authorized large scale. a pilot development of the Minneso- taRiver and also considered a hiking or snowmobile trail system. " 150 Hill, H.R. Annual park pass. The Casey Jones Trail was designated IND. OUTD. 32(12):8-9, Dec.-Jan. 1967. for hiking, horseback riding, cross- Photos. country skiing and snowmobiling. Indiana and its new 10 dollar annual admission pass which became available 71148 Henderson, G. Are national on Jan.1, 1968 will admit a non- parks obsolete? In: Conference on commercialtype_ vehicle andall of Parks and Outdoor Recreation. To- its occupants to all State recreation ronto, 1967. PROCEEDINGS. Toronto, areas. Individual admission fees to Conservation Council of Ontario, facilities are discussed. . p.133-141, 1967. A few facets of the National Parks 71151 Hillenbrand, B.F. The second situation in Canada with special battle of Antietam or the fight to reference to Ontario are examined. save our parks. PARKS RECREAT. 2 National Parks policy is compared (11):18-19, 52, Nov. 1967. with that of the provincial parks: Cc.. ..a misconception of the role of Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall National Parks has been the chief denied Potomac Edison's application reason we do not yet have a National for Extra High Voltage (EHV) elec- Park in Ontario that we can be really trical transmission lines across the proud of; the misconception being C&O Canal adjacent to the Antietam that only by harvesting natural National Battlefield. Highlights of wealth are we using it and that not the controversy to the date of this harvesting it means wasting it.It article are given. Lack of proper is reasonable to expect either a governmental controls on national, definite commitment to have a worthy State, and county levels is emphasized National Park established in the in this specific case. A plea for near future or be told why this is citizen help to prevent power develop- not possible." ment on historic sites and parklands is made.

71149 Herschend, J. Financial plan. NAT. SPELEOL. SOC. BULL. 71152 Hilpert, L.S. SUMMARY REPORT 29(2):63-65, Apr. 1967. Illus. ON THE GEOLOGY AND MINERAL RE- SOURCES OF THE BEAR RIVER MIGRA- The Rio Camuy Cave is an outstanding TORY BIRD REFUGE, BOX ELDER COUNTY, natural attraction which should be UTAH. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 10p. developed. This article explains 1967. Ref., map, tables. (U. S. Geo- how it can be financed. To be fi- logical Survey. Bulletin 1260-C). nancially successful, the venture needs the promotional support of the The bulletin is one of a series of Puerto Rican Government, a good reports on wilderness areas proposed access road from San Juan,and the for inclusion in the National Wilder- sound financial backing necessary ness Preservation System. It contains to develop the cave initially on a a compilation of geologicinformation,

58 a review of thegeology, location, Safety requirements for boatsand access, and mineral resources as water sports in Texas arediscussed. well as including a map of Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge and the candidate area for the Wilderness 71156 How to plan a littercleanup. System within the Refuge. SUNSET, 138(5):160, 162,May 1967. A beautification group calledDesert 71153 Holum, K. Underground trans- Beautiful in the CoachellaValley of mission an old ideawith growing Southern California has conducted appeal. TRENDS PARKS RECREAT.4(4): successful cleanup projects. Strategy 12-14, Oct. 1967. Photos. and technique are described. There has been a new upswing inpub- 71157 Hunhart, J. Design,mainten- lic interest in placing transmission ance, createdHuron's memorial park lines underground. This hasresulted from swamp. PARK MAINTEN.20(8):14, in new demands on the powerindustry, Aug. 1967. Map. new concernby government, and new in the Existing facilities and new ones pro- action by the industry itself Huron's mem- form of research. Economicand tech- posed for development at nical problems must be solvedbefore orial park, created 400 feetabove the high voltage lines can be putunder- municipal dam from swampland onthe ground. The public wants heavy, banks of the James River, aredescribed. unsightly lines placed underground for the sake of beautificationand 71158 Hursthouse, P.Watch out for has exerted pressure to preserve 6(4):15, natural beauty. Several recent these hazards. AMER. CYCL. cases of thecitizen vs. the June 1967. Photo. power industry arereported. Storm drain covers with gridsrunning parallel to the curb are aserious 71154 Hope, J. The park.NATUR. hazard to cyclists. The coversin 16, Aug. - Oak Park, Illinois, for oneexample, HIST. 76(7):8-10, 12, 14, until the grids run at Sept. 1967. Illus., photos. can be turned right angles to the curb.However, cars drive overthese covers, which In a fictitious story involving a parallel walk in New York's CentralPark, gradually rotate around to a the author presents an accountof position again. The articledescribes the continual attempts of man to and cites examples ofseveral kinds Commun- facilities of hazardous drain covers. convert the park into of accident, designed to support specialized ities are liable in case once theyhave been legally notified use. Arguments arepresented which nothing to cor- support the maintenanceof the status of the danger and do rect it. The Leagueof .American Wheel- quowithin the boundaries of the interested in how communities park. men is ... are handlingthis problem.

71155 Houser, J.Legalize your Water Re- 25(6):24- 71159 Indiana University. boat. TEX. PARKS WILDL. Center. WATER GEOLOGY 26, June 1967. Photos. sources Research

59 AND THE FUTURE. Bloomington, Indiana The values of outdoor education as Univ. 117p. 1967. Ref., photos., part of regular school programs are tables. discussed. Outdoor education is an effective teaching method. The rich At a conference convened by Indiana resources of nature and outdoor acti- University at the dedication of a vities can apply to all levels in all new building for the Geology Dept. subject matter areas. Children learn and Indiana Geological Survey, scien- more quickly in an outdoor setting and tists, social scientists, and engi- retain what they learn longer. Some neers discussed the current statue of communities are providing outdoor water research in fisheries, water experiences as part of the local Head quality, recreation, economics, hy- Start program. Outdoor education has drology, and ground water geology. been part of the school program in The need for future water research Los Angeles, Riverside, and San Diego and trained professionals was em- Counties and in other counties and phasized. Consideration was given cities of California for nearly 20 to water use, water management and years. Individual school systems in control of water resources. New Jersey, Maryland, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Washington, and Oregon for at least that long have 71160 International Clean Air had programs in operation with satis- Congress, 1st, London, 1966. factory results. PROCEEDINGS: Part I. London, England, National Society for Clean Air.292p. 1966. Ref., 71162 Jack, N.C. Grand Canyon: maps, photos. Dead or alive? BET. CAMP. 8(9):34- 37, Nov.-Dec. 1967. Photos., table. This volume contains all the papers received for presentation A member of a Sierra Club-sponsored at the first International Clean trip confirms recognition of the threat Air Congress. The deliberations of more dams to the Colorado River and of Sessions II- VIII of the Con- the Grand Canyon. Conservationists gress include a world review of urge the extension of the Grand Can- pollution on six continents. A yon National Park boundaries and the report of Session I covers the preservation of the scenic beauty, opening of the Congress. The vegetation, and wildlife of this na- sessional reports of the tional asset. The article includes rapporteurs, with discussions a list of camping equipment for a and author replies, form Part river expedition and commercial oper- II. TD881 166 1966 ators to contact for boat or hiking trips through the Grand Canyon.

71163 Jackson, G.F. The future of state parks. TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. 4(4):1-2, 19-20, Oct. 1967. Photos.

71161 Isenberg, R.M. Education State park directors are in a posi- comes alive outdoors! NEA J. tion to lead and coordinate the wide- 56(4):34-35, Apr. 1967. Photo. spread scope of recreation activities

60 by the Federal, State, and private ag- pace of environmental change on earth encies. The future of State park as a result of the actions of men. systems depends on how well their Some of the problems discussed are: staffs assume leadership. Western air and water pollution, the pressures States have lagged behind the East of population, the over-use of pesti- in appropriation of money for and cides and chemicals, the loss of open development of State parks. The space and outdoor recreational oppor- Land and Water Conservation Fund tunity, and mental health problems Act of 1964 placed the authority caused by the decay of urban areas. and responsibility for park devel- The Senator advocates more research opment at the State level. Sugges- into the scientific and social causes tions on how State park directors of environmental decay and the devel- can carry out theirleadership roles opment of long-range policies on en- effectively are given. vironmental quality and the adminis- tration of the environment. Projected trends, their implications, and avail- 71164 Jackson, H.M. Challenges in able alternatives should be made avail- reclamation's future. In: National able to policy makers. To meet this Reclamation Association. COMPEN- challenge, public and private groups DIUM, 36th ANNUAL CONVENTION, must work together to gainand main- 1967. Honolulu, p.51-58,1967. tain a quality environment. Reclamation is now in an era of multi-purpose development; changes 71166 Jackson, J.N. Introduction to in society have given it new func- the role of government in planning and tions. Legal and administrative developing outdoor recreation land institutions are discussed. The A panel discussion. In: Conference on speaker, Senator Henry M. Jackson, Parks and Outdoor Recreation, Toronto, Chairman, Senate Interior and Insu- Canada, 1967. PROCEEDINGS. Toronto, lar Affairs Committee, cites a few The Conservation Council ofOntario, of the critical issues, such as, p. 15-16, 1967. the appropiateness of the acreage limitation policy, alternate means 4 4...government at all levels has two of financing construction projects, great responsibilities,the formula- the need for policy guidelinesin tion of policies for the futureand determining whether an area should establishing the means to implement be preserved or developed,regional such policies." water resource shortages,and the testing of new techniques. 71167 Jackson, J.P. Saving the for- est primeval. NAT. WILDL.5(4):36-37, 71165 Jackson, H.M. Public policy June-July 1967. Photo. and environmental administration. BIOSCIENCE, 17(12):883-885, Dec. Case histories of preservationof 1967. Photo. tracts of indigenous forestswhich provide a true link for future gen- In a speech given at theAmerican erations with their heritage show Institute of Biological Sciences, the successful achievements ofpri- Senator Jackson of Washington em- vate individuals and Stateagencies phasized the acceleration ofthe in the field of conservation.

61 71168 Jackson, W.E.,Wohlers, H.C. provements can be effected by State You needan air pollution inventory. and local boards of educationand AMER. CITY, 82(10):119-120,Oct. school administrators, and 1967. Ref., tables. resource managers' evaluation of thequality and success of theexisting programs. In order to protect thepurity of air, itis necessary to make inven- tory of the emissions whichcontrib- 71171 James, L.D. The economic ute to air pollution. Suchan in- analysis of recreational ventory has been undertaken by the reservoirs. KY. LAW J. 55(4):822-843,1967. .nvironmental sciences staff ofthe Ref., illus., tables. Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia, Pa. The study area Increased expenditures byState and embraces the Delaware Valleyregion, Federal agencies for highways, an area of 4,600 square miles with parks, and other public facilitieshave a population density of 1,500 people forced planners to justifyprojects per square mile. Eleven counties in terms of favorableratios of bene- on both sides of the Delaware River fits to costs. This articleexplains and portions of 3states are inclu- a method for showing the required ded.Methodology is discussed and eco- nomic feasibility of recreationalacti- the values of such proceduresare vities as some of the several enumerated. major competing uses for waterresources. The proceilurec thr-crib?clare nprlieahle not only to outdoor recreationuse but 71169 Jacobs, S. Let's dosome- to other major waterresource uses as thing about vanda!i. AMER.COUNT. well. GOVERN. 32(10):12-15, Oct. 1967.

Vandals are ruining millions ofdol- 71172 Jaska, B. The select few. lars worth of propertyevery year. TEX. PARKS WILDL.25(7):24-27, July Parks, public buildings, roadsigns, 1967. Photos. and even private homesare subject to their attacks. Five indicators flrjtr 9 "f 4.1r. qt,,tf; parks ir. the of emerging vandalism basedon a Texas park system have been classified survey conducted by the U.S. Office as scenic. More areas have been of Education in collaboration with recommended by the Governorto be Syracuse Universityare described. included in the scenic category. The Some concrete suggestions topre - arL-- vent such destruction to public and are discussed. private propertiesare offered.

71173 Jaska, B. Why State parks? 71170 Jahn, L.R. Needs andapproa- TEX. PARKS WILDL. 25(6):7-11, June ches for improvingresource education 1967. Photos. and management. MINN. OUT-OF-DOORS, 12(8):195 28, June 1967. As population increases, the demands for outdoor recreation increases, The importance ofresource education and there is a growing need foran for citizens and students of allage adequate State parks system thatcan groups is emphasized. Program im- develop recreational potential without

62 destroying historic and natural values. les of the fish found in the Bay To meet this need, Texas has classified were recorded. The catch was analyz- its parks into 4 types: recreation, ed as to location of capture, age scenic, historic, and historic sites. of fish, and value to fishermen, both commerical and sport. Some histori- cal background on the exploitation 71174 Jenrich, C.H. Famous N.Y. of the marine resources of the area waterfront may regain historic flavor. is presented. The economic evalua- NAT. FIStiEP.M. Sect. B:22, June 1967. tion of sport fishing, commercial Photo. fisheries, and recreational use of the Bay is reported. As a conclusion, A voluntary group of citizens are 12 recommendations are submitted to striving to raise funds to restore a improve the management and section of New York's South Street to wise utilization of the marine re- its 19th century status as "the street sources. SH222 M4A32No. 4 of ships". City, State and national officials favor theprnjevtwhich must move swiftly to avoidthe wreck- 71177 Johns, W. Can the Everglades er's hammer on the ancient buildings: survive? CONSERV. NEWS, 32(11):1-4, June 1, 1967.

71175 Jensen, C. The outdoor recre- The future of the Everglades National ation crisis. SPORTS AFIELD, 157(6): Park lies in the insurance of an ade- 36-37, 106, 108, June 1967. Photo. quate water supply for thePark's bio- logical community. The water rights In the face of increasing population and problems of the Park can be pro- pressure on outdoorrecreation re- tected and solved through the cooper- sources, a seven-point programis ative efforts of the Corps of Engin- suggested for future recreation re- eers, the NationalPark Service, the source planning and management. Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District.

71176 Jerome, W.C.Jr., Chesmore, A.P., Anderson, C.O., Jr. A STUDY 71178 Johns, W. Last chance for es- OF THE MARINE RESOURCES OF tuaries? CONSERV. NEWS, 32(12):1-6, BEVERLY-SALEM HARBOR. Boston, Mass. June 15, 1967. Dept. of Natural Resources. 74p. 1967.Ref., maps, photos. (Massachusetts.Divi- Values of undamaged estuarine areas are sion of Marine Fisheries. Monograph outlined; biological values on which Series No. 4). a price tag canbe placed; food values derived from daily production statistics This report is an inventory of the per acre; protection values as areasto marine resources of the Beverly-Salem escape the tensionsand pressures of a harbor with particular emphasis work-a-day world; and a haven for the on the ecology ofthe area during a migratory waterfowl their nesting, 12-month period, January to December resting, and feeding places. Such values 1965. The study details geologic cannot be measured in monetary terms. features of Quincy Bay and water To preserve these areas with their analysis with concern for salinity important values, Congressman John D. and amount of water pollution.Samp- Dingell of Michigan has introduced legislation which would bring about

63 the preservation, restoration, and The article outlines the Bureau of management by the States and Federal Re,clarnation's participation in the government of estuarine areas. High- planning of river basin developments lights of the legislationare dis- across the country. cussed.

71182 Judge, J. New grandeur for 71179 Johnson, K.S., Gregory, E. flowering Washington, NAT. GEOGRAPH. OVERALL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 131(4): 500 -539, Apr. 1967. Maps, PROGRAM FOR FIRST TENNESSEE ECO- illus., photos. NOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT. Memphis, Tenn., Memphis State University. 256p. 1967. Although the author, a native of Ref., maps, tables. Washington, D.C., is nostalgic about the past, his article is realistic In an effort to promote development about some of the present changes in the First Economic Development in the city and enthusiastic about District of Tennessee, the planners proposed plans for its future. The recognize that recreation plays an designs and plans of several civic important part in such a program. improvement and beautification The plan includes promotion of tour- groups, including the Pennsylvania ism because of the recreational fa- Avenue Commission with its recom- cilities, unique scenery, and ecology mendations, are described fully. found in the area. The development of tourism would bring added income to the area as well as provide more 71183 Kato, S. Use of the national jobs. In addition to raising the forests for recreation in Japan. income level, industrAl expansion In: International Union of Forestry would also aid the recreational in- Research Organizations. PAPERS, dustry as greater income would en- 14th Congress. Munich, DVFFA, able people to participate in recre- 7(26):393-400, 1967. ation activities. HC107 T2J6 The Japanese national forests are important components of the Natural 71180 Jones, F.L. Coastal parks in Park System. Stricter policies of California. SHORE BEACH, 35(1): conservation are needed because of 29-30, Apr. 1967. too many visitors and commercial activities concentrated in certain The Director of the California Dept. areas. The Forestry Agency is con- of Parks and Recreation reports the tributing to the protection of the achievements, developments and prob- forests as well as to the establish- lems in planning and programming for ment of recreation facilities, but a California's coastal recreation re- more powerful program is suggested sources. Statistics are given con- in order to fulfill the public need cerning the ownership of beaches and for modern outdoor recreation state projects for the coastal areas. activities in the national forests.

71181 Jorgensen, J.C. River basin 71184 Katz, M., Woe lke, C.E. Water surveys underway. RECLAMA. ERA, quality requirements of estuarine 53(2):40-41, May 1967. Maps.

64 organisms. In: National Meeting on Population distribution, climate, cars Water Quality Criteria, 1st, Phila- and other vehicles, garbagedisposal, delphia, 1966. WATER QUALITY industry, and other factors which CRITERIA. Philadelphia, American contribute to dangerous air are Society for Testing and Materials, described. To reduce air pollution, p. 90-99, 1967. (ASTM Special Tech- .such suggestions as the use of nical Publication No. 416). electric and internal combustion engines, huge city incineration, Industrial and domestic wastes can underground transportation, and be disposed, without detrimental relocation of industry are offered effects, into the estuarine and for individual and community marine environments. Properly practice. TD883.13 K3 designed disposal systems can dis- tribute wastes so that the other beneficial uses of the aquatic 71187 Kaylor, J.F. Land and water environment are not harmed. A and Outdoor Recreation. In: American prerequisite to planning the Camping Association. OUTDOOR disposal system is knowing the RECREATION CAMPING. Martinsville, life history and ecological Ind. p. 5-8, 1967. requirements of the important aquatic species which use the Starting with a brief history of environment. TD370 N3 1966 outdoor recreation, including early conservationists and innovators, the present programs and needs of out. 71185 Kaufmann, W. Stuttgart door recreation are presented, with cleans its air. LANDS. ARCHITECT. a discussion of relevant legislation. 57(3):176-178, Apr. 1967. Map, illus., photos. 71188 Keenan, J.W. The role of the The old city of Stuttgart, Germany Provincial government in planning and shares such modern problems as air developing recreation areas The role pollution and vanishing space with of government A panel discussion. In: newer cities. Comprehensive plan- Conference on Parks and Outdoor Recre- ning for Stuttgart's metropolitan ation, Toronto, 1967. PROCEEDINGS. areas gave answers both to preser- Toronto, The ConserVation Council of vation and to promotion of open Ontario, p. 21-24. 1967. space linking downtown areas to suburbs, a healthy climate, and In planning and developing outdoor total reorganization of vehicular recreation areas in Ontario, the Pro- and pedestrian traffic. Its cen- vincial government has many duties. tral business district is located They include recreation research, among legally protected yin- Ards, inventory and assessment of the resource orchards and forests. By such base; the development of a complete, means, Stuttgart has achieved an balanced and adequate park system; and atmospheric renewal. an improved management of all the public domain lands to take care of the growing 71186 Kavaler, L. DANGEROUS AIR. New importance of outdoor recreation use. York, John Day. 143p. 1967. Illus. The book discusses the harmful effects 71189 Kellogg, C.E. Fit suburbia to of air pollution upon all living things. itssoils. URB. LAND, 26(11):3-7, Dec.

65 1967. Illus. 71192 The king can dono wrong. The Government can dono wrong. WEST. This article isa description of the OUTD. QUART. 34(2):1, 12, Spring 1967. nature of soils, how the knowledge of Illus. soils can be applied inevaluating land for suburban development,and This editorial castigates Internal the perils of ignoring dangersignals Revenue for trying to withdraw the which soilsurveys may reveal. Soil tax exempt status of the Sierra Club surveys and soil maps may bevery use- which opposed the Federalgovernment ful tools in site selection andde- in its attempt to build dams which velopment. Thesesurveys and de- would damage a national park. An signed to give alternativeuse for addition to section 501(c) (3) of the each kind of soil and to predictout- Revenue Act is proposed. comes under these alternatives.

71193 Kinnear, A.D. 'Rectangle 71190 Kelly, G.E. High-densityuse, best overall design'. SWIM. POOL low maintenance operation. AMER. AGE, 41(12):17-19, Dec. 1967.Photos. CITY, 82(10): 102-104, Oct. 1967. Map, photos. Increasing interest in competitive swimming, and emphasison effective In the area surrounding Pittsburgh, teaching methods indicate thatrec- Pa., there are nine regional parks. tangular shape is the most functional This article explains how thenat- in designing swimming pools. ural beauty of these parkscan be maintained with a minimum amount of maintenance of these highuse areas. 71194 Kinney, J.E. The third dimen- sion in pollution control. J. FOREST. 65(8): 530-535, Aug. 1967. Photos. 71191 Ketchum, B.H. Man'sresources in the marine environment. In: Con- Suggestions for improvement inwater ference on the Status of Knowledge, pollution management includean in- Critical Research Needs, and Potential crease in Federal programs, greater Research Facilities Relatingto Ecology citizen participation in local pol- and Pollution Problems in the Marine lution problems, anda review of Environment, Galveston, 1966. POLLU- water quality standards. The need TION AND MARINE ECOLOGY.New for Federal and local involvement is York, Interscience. p.1- 11,1967, Ref., illustrated in the land management map, illus. and water quality control of Lake Erie. This article is the keynote address to the conference. The author dis- cusses the ecologist's role in pol- 71195 Kirk, M.D. Some possible wild- lution of the marine environment, erness areas for southern Ontario follows the fate ofa pollutant, gives Wilderness a panel discussion. In: the structure of ocean ecology, and Conference on Parks and Outdoor Rec- emphasizes the nutritive value of reation, Toronto, 1967. PROCEEDINGS. the sea. A national commitmentto Toronto, Conservation Council of On- the abatement of pollution is required tario, p. 99-100, 1967. for any progress to be made. QH541.5 S3C6 1966 Some examples of naturalareas which

66 campersshould allow time forrelax- should be preserved bypurchase, The camp phil- legislative ation and discovery. land use easement, or osophy should be stressed, newand old protection are described.These are where staff should "mix",and the regular largely in Southern Ontario should be reviewed. "population pressure will soondes- camp program troy their intrinsicvalue." 71199 Knapp, T.R.Lighting gets CITY, Davey, S. more peoplein the swim. AMER. 71196 Kirkpatrick, R.B., 82(6):130, 132, June1967. Photos. P. Downtown wildlife.NAT. WILDL. Photos. 5(5):4-8, Aug. Sept. 1967. and Recrea- This article, based in part on a pa- The Director of the Parks Amer- tion Department, Aurora,Colo., des- per readbefore the 1967 North in illum- ican Wildlife and NaturalResources cribes that city's experience the promotion ination of swimming pools.Daytime Conference encourages attendance had risen tosuch propor- of wildlife conservationin urban occurred. To Appreciation of city wildlife tions that overcrowding areas. alleviate this condition,the Depart- values, wildlife andhabitat manage- ment designed andinstalled the out- ment withinthe urban area andfund- and State ap- door lighting systems for twoswim- ing from city, county, Department's capi- propriations of theconservation mings pools. The city wild- tal improvementbudget funded the budget are essential to illumination of the pools.The under- life preservation. water lighting systemsfor the two pools and deck areas werefinanced by the Aurora Rotary Cluband the Morris Hendon, W.S. Heights ImprovementAssociation. 71197 Kitchen, J.W., afford good Land values adjacent to anurban These lighting systems ECON. 43 protection of swimmersboth in and out neighborhood park. LAND provide (3):357-360, Aug. 1967.Ref. of water. Aurora plans to moreoutdoor lighting in multi-use basketball and tennis A description is givenof a study in areas such as Lubbock, Texas, which attemptsto courts. determine the effects of urbanparks uponsurrounding residential areas. Economic aspects Background data is discussedin re- 71200 Knetsch, J.L. of addi- of outdoor recreation.In: Conference lation to the development and Outdoor Recreation,Tor- tional value beingplaced on such on Parks through onto, 1967.PROCEEDINGS. Toronto, properties. Conclusions, Conservation Council ofOntario, the use of star. , ticalcorrelations, 1967. are drawnand presented in this p. 51-59, article. This is a paper concernedwith the interpretation andmisinterpretation of staff of recreation demands, nature 71198 Klein, E. Pre-camp economic yields associatedwith acti- training. CAMP. MAG.39(5):12, vity, rationale fordealing with May 1967. Photo. recreation as a public matter, con- sideration of the mix ofvarious pri- Staff training before thearrival of

67 vate and public means to bring a A brief pictorial review of conser- more efficient provision of more val- vation practices and policing at the uable and diverse recreation oppor- U.S.A.F. Academy at Colorado Springs. tunities. The Academy is Colorado's number one attraction for tourists, thus a desire by the administration to improve the 71201 Knetsch, J.L. Providing out- appearance by promoting intelligent door recreation. TRENDS PARKS RE- practices of soil, water, forest and CREAT. 4(3):16-19, July 1967. Photos. grassland areas. As an example of the work involved, approximately This paper, presented at the 1966 1,500,000 trees and shrubs have been annual meeting of the National Con- planted in reforestation and erosion ference on State Parks, discusses the control measures. rationale for public vs. private provision of outdoor recreation and free entrance to outdoor areas. The 71 204 Krug, C.S. Trail maintenance economic theory of user charges is some of the hows and whys. APPALACHIA, stated. Two major issues are con- 36(3):495-502, Junc 15, 1967. Photos. sidered: (1) the degree to which public development is expected and How a trailman can cut a sylvan "boule- the degree to which private provis- vard" is explained. Information is ion should be used to meet the grow- given about the tools he should use, ing demand; and, (2) the degree to the size of the cleared trail (a "hall-way" which users should pay individually approximately five feet by eight feet is for recreation areas and facilities recommended), and maintenance procedures. upon use, or meet costs for these opportunities by general or special taxes. 71 205 Krutilla, J.V. Conservation reconsidered. AMER. ECON. REV. 57(4): 777-786, Sept. 1967. Ref. 71202 Koenings, R.H. Government assistance to private enterprise. The author discusses the economic as- In: Conference on Parks and Outdoor pects of the "new conservation" and Recreation, Toronto, 1967. PRO- the relation between the preservation CEEDINGS. Toronto, Conservation of scenic wonders, threatened species Council of Ontario, p. 45-49, 1967. etc. Means of achieving the desired objectives are discussed, and the prac- The 36 different Federal agencies, tical problems of implementation are boards, or commissions involved in presented. The traditional justifi- outdoor recreation in the U.S. are cation of conservation of natural re- enumerated. The need for assisting source stocks to be used in production private enterprise in providing out- by future generations may be changing door recreation areas and facilities since new technologies have sharply cut as well as coordination with public back ratcs of depletion. efforts is apparent.

71203 Koller, H. Conservation at 71 206 Kuehn, J.A., Brewer, D. Con- the Academy. COLO. OUTD. 16(4):8- flicts within recreation: an emerging 9, July-Aug. 1967. Photos. problem in the allocafion of water and

68 investment funds. LAND ECON. 43(4): mechanized farming enhance economic 456, 461, Nov. 1967. Ref., illus. development at the expense of wild- life habitat. Texan practice in This article discusses the problem dealing with the problem of endangered of allocation of water resources and species and the State's long-range investment funds for outdoor recrea- plan for wildlife are described. tion development and proposes solu- tions. Some recreation activities require development and utilization 71209 Lanphear, F.O. Aesthetics of of facilities, which preclude other highway design. In: Purdue University. types of activities. Construction of Road School. PROCEEDINGS, 53rd, 1967. reservoirs often sacrifices streams Lafayette, Ind. 51(5):96-101, Sept. and destroys scenic values and wild- 1967. (Purdue University. Engineering life. Efficiency norms should be Dept. Extension Series No. 128). adhered, to, to maximize the national welfare from recreation. The The article discusses the broad prin- benefit-cost analysis method must be ciples involved in the achievement of used to determine effectively the a functional and aesthetichighway. efficiency of alternative recreation The aspects most frequently abused projects. There is a bias for reser- are (1) contrast, (2) compatability voirs among local, State and Federal of location and design, (3) scale of agencies in formulating investment landscaping, (4) originality. The decisions. importance of coordination between the engineer and the landscape architect in the initial selection and layout 71207 Lambert, D. Facets of wilder- c! a highway is explained in: (1) the ness. LIV. WILDERN. 31(96/97):10-18, value of extensive landscaping at Spring-Summer 1967. Map, photos. selected sites; (2) desired contrast by rock outcroppings, buildings, and The author, a resident just outside highway interchanges of different the Park boundary, describes the structural design; (3) plantings for efforts of the many interested citi- safety and soil erosion control; (4) zens that led to the establishmentof the preservation of existing natural the Shenandoah National Park in the features. TA153 I6B1 No. 128 '30's. This large tract of land in the Appalachians, less than a hundred miles from a megalopolis, offers areas 71210 League of Women Voters. LAND which might well be set aside for the AND WATER FOR TOMORROW. TRAINING National Wilderness Reservation Sys- COMMUNITY LEADERS: A HANDBOOK. Washing- tem. A map shows acreage proposed ton, D.C., League of Women Voters for wilderness designation by the Education Fund. 44p. 1967. Illus. conservation groups and the National Park Service. Since more public understanding and support are needed for wise use of land and water resources, the Educa- 71208 Lands for Texas wildlife. tion Fund of the League of Women Vo- TEX. PARKS WILDL. 25(5):9-24, May ters has prepared this handbook on 1967. Maps, photos., tables. how to hold conferences and seminars for community leaders. Sponsored by Urbanization, industrialization and a grant from the Water PollutionCon-

69 trol Administration of the Department 71213 Limburg, A., Kirkpatrick, D. of the Interior, the League's Educa- Pollution and your boat. WATER- tion Fund developed a pilot project, SPORT, 1(2):12-15, Spring 1967. "Schools for Citizens on Land and Photos. Water Use for Tomorrow's Living." The plan of operation provided for Discrepancy in State lawon pollu- six pilot Seminars on Land and Water tion from boats is discussed. Key Use in six particular regions. The clauses from the National Association handbook gave the results of these of State Boating Law Administrators' six three-day Seminarson Land and "Model Act to Prohibit Littering and Water Use and suggested follow-up Disposal of Untreated Sewage from activities. Boats" are listed.

71211 Leber, W.P. Corps of Engin- 71214 Lincoln, A.,Jr. Facts on the eers Projects: how they work. PARK Redwoods. AMER. FOR., 73(11):41, 56, MAINTEN. 20(10):76, 80-81, Oct. 1967. Nov. 1967. Photo. Photos. A conservationist upholds the belief Since 1944 under authorization of the that natural flooding and deposition Flood Control Act enacted thatyear, are conducive to pure redwood forest. the Corps of Engineers has beencon- The article contends that technology structing, maintaining, and operating and economic considerations willgreat- park and recreation facilities in ly alter the commercial forest. reservoir areas. Throughout thena- tion there are some 350 Corps of En- gineers' reservoirs in 44 States. 71215 Little, (Arthur D.), Inc. These provide 4 millionacres of wa- MARKETING STUDY AND RECOMMENDA- ter surface, and 4 million acres along TIONS CONCERNING FEDERAL RECREA- 28,000 miles of shoreline forrecrea- TION AREA PERMIT AND FEESYSTEM. ational enjoyment. This total shore- Cambridge, Mass., 229p. 1967. line area is21/2 times the size of the combined seashores of the United Meaningful conclusionscan be drawn States along the Atlantic, Pacific, from this study about the frequency and Gulf coasts. The Corps welcomes and duration of outdoor recreation State and local cooperation in devel- trips involving Federal recreation oping recreation potential of the areas, the types of visitors, their sites. experiences and attitudes regarding the fee-charging at suchareas, the effect of visitation patternsupon 71212 Lesher, J.M. City school potential fee revenues, the problems cooperation builds a park twoyears involved in enforcing feeprograms sooner. AMER. CITY, 82(11):80-81, and other factors appropriate either Nov. 1967. Photos. to evaluate the effects of the present Land and Water Conservation Fund fee A community recreationprogram in program or to form useful recommen- Dixon, Calif., is an illustration of dations for the modification of that a cooperative park constructed 2 program. The report advocated the re- ycars earlier at 17% of the cost quirement of a recreationuser permit through the cooperation of the School when two criteria exist concurrently Board and the city crews. within selected landareas:

70 of (1) the area hasrecreation facilities recommends the full utilization furnished to the public federally owned landsand also wildlife or services management. Better managementand at Federal expense,and (2) the area primarily for scenic, further exploitation of the recrea- is administered tion possibilities of the sea are scientific, historic,cultural, or recreation purposes.The names of suggested. the administeringFederal agencies of these selectedland areas are A glossary 71218 Lugar, M.E. WATERRIGHTS LAW AND provided in the report. Future of terms used isincluded, also. MANAGEMENT IN WEST VIRGINA Needs and Alternatives.Morgantown, W. Va. Univ. 50p. 1967.Ref. (West "Forever Virginia Center for AppalachianStudies 71216 Littlefield, E.W. Affairs Series wild" upheld: anatomyof a conven- and Development. Public tion. AMER. FOR.73(11):36, 54, 56, No. 4). Nov. 1967. The status of the watersupply in of Constitutional West Virginia is reviewed; uses The New York State and areas of water Convention and itsorganization is water discussed, described, and the essentialsof Ar- shortage in the United States are ticle Eight and ArticleXIV of the noted. The legal rights to use water "Natural are treatedin detail. The need for proposed new constitution, public Resources and Conservation" are com- regulation of water use by a of the agency issuggested. Principles of pared. The administration discussed. Forest Preserve remains acontrover- watershed management are Proposed legislation forregulation sial issue. of water use in WestVirginia can be drafted only after certainpolicy decisions suggested in this report 71217 Louisiana. Wildlifeand Fish- have been promulgated. TheState eries Commission.Commission takes of public cannot blindly adoptthe water code firm stand on future uses draft leg- land. Part I. LA. CONSERV.19(7/8): of another State but must islation based on WestVirginia's 2-5, 20-22, July-Aug.1967. Photos. water resources andthe present and foreseeable demands on that resource. The State of Louisiana presentsits policy on the use of publiclands, estuarine areas, and offshorewaters extend to the 71219 Lykes, I.B. Naturalbeauty and water bottoms which PARKS RECREAT. limits of the ContinentalShelf, to and the beast. TRENDS the Public Land LawReview Commission. 4(2):4, Apr. 1967. Each type of federallyowned land categorized, and This editorial is concernedwith the within the State is the form the best use is recommended.The pollution of our highways in for of litter, garbage', and refusedumped need for good habitat management motorists preservation of wildlife isemphasized. by careless and indifferent private property. Some Federal agencies arecriticized onto public and The Such organizations as KeepAmerica for their easement policies. Outdoor Man- value of public lands forrecreational Beautiful, Inc., the Good stressed. To the Public nersAssociation, New England Family uses is also hiking Land Law Review Commission,the State Campers Association, numerous

71 and nature clubs, and many civic p.185-187, 1967.Table. group , dedicated to theeradication of this blight should be supported. The results from a survey in which A program involving education, litter questionnaires were sent to all of containers in cans, emptying litter the States which had an open season receptacles as part of service at on mourning dovesduring 1963 are filling stations, and realistic anti- shown here. The abundance of doves litter laws is proposed. and the availability of hunting areas varied widelythroughout the United States. A table showed public 71220 Lynch, D.M. In the shadow of dove hunting field management by Fort Union. N. MEX. MAG. 45(9):22- State and land ownership classifica- 25, Sept. 1967. Photos. tion. Techniques of dove field man- agement vary ar.a are still in the Fort Union, now a National Monument, experimental -stage in most States. was at one time a majorfort in the In recent years a steady increase in defense of the Southwest. The ar- the popularity of dove hunting has ticle summarizes the history of the beer experienced in most States old fort, built first in 1851 and 1.:iith an open season. Further in- closed in 1891. It lay unprotected creases in dove hunting pressureand and disintegrated in part until 1956 popularity may be expected in the when the 720-acre reserve passed into future. This will result in more the care of the National Park Service. intensive dove field management on both public and private lands. SK351 S7 1964 71221 Lyon, D.L. An ecologist's view of the population problem. LIV. WILDERN. 31(96/97):31-35, Spring- 71223 McClane, A. J. Where do we go Summer 1967. Photos. from here? FIELD STREAM, 71(10):10- 12, 14, 16, 125-129, Feb. 1967. Illus. Because of the increase in world pop- ulation there must be a control set The fishing editor takes a penetrating on population increases.If there gaze toward the future,what it may isn't a limit set, the country will be like by the year 2000, and what soon run out of non-renewable re- conservationists should do or con- sources, such as open space.Over- tinue to do in order to preserve use of these resources reducesthe some of our forests andthe purity of quality of the environment. Man must our rivers. Conservation actionsof change his concept of his relation- recent Congresses are discussed. ship to nature if he hopes to solve the problems created by over-popula- tion. 71224 McCloskey, M. Wilderness man- agement within national parks. SIERRA CLUB BULL. 52(4):12-13, Apr.-May 1967. 71222 McCartney, R.B. Field manage- ment for public dove hunting in the This article is derived from testimony United States. In: Southeastern As- by the Conservation Director of the sociation of Game and Fish Commis- Sierra Club at wilderness hearings sioners. PROCEEDINGS, 18th annual on Lassen National Park.The article conference, 1964, Columbia, S.C., discusses the different concepts of

72 "wilderness buffers," "wilderness been with the States. thresholds," and "transition zones" and deplores the practice of grouping them together under Class III, "Nat- 71228 Mackenzie, N.A. The importance ural Environment Area" classification of conservation for ourselves and our of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation's children. In: Conference on Parks and recreation land classification system. Outdoor Recreation, Toronto, 1967. Logic and the Wilderness Act require PROCEEDINGS. Toronto, Conservation buffer zones to be within the park Council of Ontario, p. 77-83, 1967. boundaries as this insures their re- maining buffer zones. The National Man is the only species that has the Park Service proposed to put the power or the ability, within limits, buffer outside the boundaries of to change his environment. The task wilderness to be protected. is to provide areas and ways for en- joyment, refreshment of mind and spir- it, and observation and appreciation 71225 Mclnteer, J.F., Jr. Hunting of "the outdoors" in the natural and on public lands. VA. WILDL. 28(9): original state. Where this proves 3, Sept. 1967. difficult or limited in its usefulness to a minority, it is imperative to Criteria for public hunting areas are discover and provide substitutes. proposed. 71229 McMahan, J.W. Will downtown 71226 Mclnteer, J.F., Jr. Manage- survive? ARIZ. REV. 16(11):1-5, Nov. ment objectives on public lands. VA. 1967. Photos. WILDL. 28(8):3, Aug. 1967. The Director of Development Research The viewpoint taken by this author on Association in Los Angeles, in his the management of public lands is that address to the Flagstaff, Arizona the Federal government should have as Area Planning Workshop, 1967, recom- its primary long-range management mended economic, physical and social objective the improvement of the hab- programs for revitalization of down- itat for maximum sustained yields of town areas in the nation. wild game for recreational use. 71230 Madar, O.M. UAW structure 71227 Mclnteer, J.F., Jr. Public emphasizes recreation, leisure-time land law review. VA. WILDL. 28(7): activities and conservation. PARKS 3, July 1967. RECREAT. 2(11):31, 63-64, Nov. 1967. The objectives and duties of the Pub- Because of increased leisure time for lic Land Law Review Commission are labor, the United Auto Workers (UAW) discussed. A recent development in is expanding its recreation depart- public land policy which involves the ment and redesignating it as the UAW question of jurisdiction over resi- Dept. of Recreation and Leisure- dent wildlife, is viewed with alarm. Time Activities. A new department The editorial recommends that Con- titled "UAW Dept. of Conservation gress reaffirm the principle that and Resource Development" has also such jurisdiction on Federal public been created. Policy statements and lands will stay where it has always goals of each of these departments are

73 outlined. tables show enrollment by classes for the fall term 1966-1967 and coverage for the academic years 1944/45 1966/ 71231 Magill, A.W., Leiser, A.T. 67 with numerical differences on the NEW HELP FOR WORN OUT CAMP- total class enrollment per year. GROUNDS. Berkeley, Calif., Pacific Southwest Forest and Range Exper- iment Station, 5p. 1967. Illus., photos. 71234 Marcum, H. Stream beautifica- tion in Hot Springs. NAT. GARD. 38 Revegetation of "difficult" sites in (9-10):20-21, Sept.-Oct. 1967. Photos. campgrounds is explained. Informa- tion is given about programs seeking Along the Hot Springs and Gulpha solutions through research to these Creeks in Hot Springs, Ark., two lo- problems. cal Girl Scout Troops, members of the Boy's Clubs and members of six garden clubs planted trees and shrubs to 71232 Maldague, M. Amenagement for beautify the creeks and provide the estier polyvalent et conservation de City with much needed green spaces. la nature. In: International Union of Forestry Research Organizations. PAPERS, 14th Congress. Munich, 71235 Mathis, W.P. An attempt to DVFFA, 7(26):72-84, 1967. improve stream fishing by manipula- ting the lakes in the stream basin. To face up to the increasing pressure In: Southeastern Association of Game on forest resources, modern forestry and Fish Commissioners. PROCEEDINGS, shifts to multiple use of forests. 18th annual conference, 1964. Col- Territorial zoning, a sound measure umbia, S.C., p.341-357, 1967. Ref., of protection and rational manage- tables. ment are equally in agreement with the fundamental ecological princi- Of the 21 old river lakes in the Sa- ples. To realize the objectives of line River basin of Arkansas, 18 multiple use management, the author (comprising 168 acres) were entirely develops the concept of basic and eradicated in the summer of 1963 by creative multiple use management of using rotenone. Subsequently, these the forests. The need to promote 18 lakes were overstocked with game education in regard to nature con- fish from State-owned hatcheries. servation is emphasized. The game fish were stocked early enough in the year to allow them to grow into sub-adults and to become 71233 Marckworth, G.D. Statistics acclimated by the time of the first from schools of forestry for 1966. flood water. This management plan Degrees granted and enrollment. J. was a combination of the "Ponds to FOREST. 65(4):265-271, Apr. 1967. Improve Stream Fishing" idea and the Tables. "Nursery Pond" idea. The theory was that fish from crowded populations Statistics and tables for the years will emigrate during overflow periods 1965 and 1966 show bachelor, master, and thus provide desirable fish as and doctorate degrees granted in stocks for the Saline River. Any specialized fields at schools of for- improvement in the lakes associated estry in the United States. Other with a river must eventually result

74 in an improvement to the riveritself estry. NAT. PARKSMAG. 41(237):14- through an improved fish population. 18, June 1967. Ref.,photos. SK351 S7 1964 A comparison of pastand present uses of forest lands clarifies someof to- problems in man- 71236 May, W.F.Cp & D = PDoes day's challenges and disposa- agement for recreationand lumbering. packaging convenience plus the government lead bility have to equal pollution? How much should 4(3):20- in providing facilitiesand educating TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. follow certain helpful prac- 23, July 1967. Photo. users to tices? From therecreation standpoint include 36th National new forestryand education should In an address to the and physi- Packaging Conference, thespeaker abackground in biological of cal sciences with ec"logical stress considered the national problems involving litter and pollution. As afirst and the traditional courses the vegetation, usesand environment step to changethe above equation in the packaging of the forest. Other courses shown in the title, the sociology, industry should take thelead and social sciences, economics, psychology should also betaught to- organize a PackagingMaterials the gether with courses inmanaging the Research Council to review and its users. entire field of packagingmaterials; recreation environment to seek means toprovide degradable materials; and to evaluatedevelop- 71239 Meyer, C.R. Thebeach access ments in thetechnology of refuse 3(11):56, June disposal. The Councilshould problem. SPORTFISHING, coordinate its activitieswith the 1967. Federal anti-pollutionagencies. seals off Today the pollution of airand As seashore development industry problem beach access, cooperativearrangements water is both an are suggested as a meansof increasing and an industry responsibility. availability of seashore sites tothe public. 71237 Mellanby, K.PESTICIDES AND 221p. POLLUTION. London, Collins. Air pollution 1967. Ref., maps, illus.,photos. 71240 Middleton, J.T. threat to flora and fauna.CONSERV. Photos. This book deals objectivelywith the CAT. 2(2):1-3, Dec. 1967. pollution subject of environmental in proportion in Great Britain.The effects of Air pollution increases to the standardof living. The effect water and airpollution, radiation, health is usually and pollution of the oceanand shore of pollution on human insidious. Agricultural losses are are given.The use of herbicides dollars a for weed control isemphasized. The estimated at 500 million year. Manyplants ale more sensitive control of pests anddeleterious than humans and ani- effects of insecticides arediscussed. to air pollution mals. Examples, locations,and spe- In order to reduce frtureenviron- The Clean pesticides cific pollutants are given. mental damage the use of pollution should be curtailed to aminimum. Air Act of 1963 spurred control at State andlocal levels. The will greatly 71238 Merriam, L.C., Jr.Recrea- Air Quality Act of 1)67 tion land management andthe new for-

75 expand pollution control. total community adapted to anexcellent site which would be bothaesthetically pleasing and economically feasible. 71241 Miller, D. Can B.C.'s water users learn to livetogether? The fisheries position. WEST. FISH. 71243 Mitchell, T.R. Controlled 73(6):24, 26, 28, 32, Mar. 1967. shooting preserves. Wing-shooting Photo. a la carte.WILDL. N.C. 31(10):8- 10, Oct. 1967. Photos. The main speech at the 17th annual Natural Resources Conference at The advantages of controlled shooting Victoria, British Columbia, February preserves arediscussed and a list of 1967, claimed that the low-value use North Carolina preserves for the 1967- of water by fisheries should give way 68 hunting season is given. to high-value use. This articleis a rebuttal. The Pacific salmon is a resource with greatpotential. To 71244 More than 10,000 acres are ac- achieve this potential, it requires quired for proposed Laurel Ridge State clean water and undisturbed stretches Park. WAT. LAND LIFE, 9(1):18, 23, of gravel in stream beds in order to Apr. 1967. Photo. complete its life cycle. Salmon is the source of livelihood for thou- Over 10,000 acres of land for the pro- sands of British Columbians. To posed Laurel Ridge State Park, des- many more, it providesoutdoor rec- cribed as "a plan to save a whole reation through sport fishing. Wa- mountain range," has been acquired by ter is the environment for salmon Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. throughout its entire life. In this Plans for the State park are discussed. discussion of the fisheries as a claimant for water use, two points are emphasized the dependence on 71245 Moses, R.J. Eleven states clean water of the Pacific salmon approach regional water planning to- and its importance as a part of the gether. In: National Reclamation great British Columbia fishing in- Association. COMPENDIUM 36th annual dustry. convention, 1967. Honolulu, p.127- 133, 1967.

71242 Miller, E.L., DeTuerk, J.R. Structure and functions of the Western High-density fairways for 1975. States Water Council are given. The 33- LANDS. ARCHITECT. 57(4):303, member Council created in 1965 was formed July 1967. Illus. to promote cooperation among the 11 mem- ber States in,the development of their 'iloftrees, a new town one mile north water resources. TC801 N3 1967. of State College, Pa., will provide employment, shopping, living, rec- 71246 Moss, L.I. In search of a sub- reation and cultural facilities when sidy machine: or why the Grand Canyon completed in 1975. The community is must be dammed. BULL. ATOM. SCIENT. designed to support present and fu- 23(6):25-30, June 1967. ture needs for more than 6,000 peo- ple. The concept was to create a This articleis adapted from the au-

76 thor's testimony before the Reclama- 71248 Murdock, T. Green thumb in tions Subcommittee of the House In- Nebraska. HOME GARD. 54(5):16, May terior Committee. Ways of subsidiz- 1967. ing water to reduce costs to agri- cultural users because of their lim- Green Thumb Areas, under the auspices ited financial resources are outlined. of the Nebraska Game Commission, are Costs and advantages of nuclear being planned for watershed lake re- power and hydropower are compared. gions. Any naitire lover may plant any Power projects and their adequacy in tree species to improve wildlife hab- meeting peaking power and reserve itat in these areas. The program has requirements are discussed. The pro- a three-fold value:conservation, ed- posed Grand Canyon dams are not eco- ucation, and beautification. nomically justified; the cost to the U.S. Treasury will be greater than if direct subsidies were made. 71249 Murphy, E.F. GOVERNING NATURE. There has been a shift in public at- Chicago, Quadrangle Books. 333p. 1967. titude toward building these dams Ref. and the Department of the Interior is no longer supporting theconstruction. The goal of man has always been to The economic impact of the dam is control his natural environment; he only one aspect. Should the heart has equated use of resources with of the Grand Canyon be inundated, control of them. The establishment its wholeness as an ecological and of an urban industrial civilization geological unit would be destroyed. has vastly affected the natural world. Man views nature as a free commodity and makes incessant demands upon its 71247 Mott, W.P., Jr. Cities in resources. This book presents various parks. TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. philosophical stands of man's rela- 4(2):25-28, Apr. 1967. Photos. tionship to nature. It deals with pollution, and the economic and legal In the United States, economic aspects of resources. HC55 M8 growth has been given priority over the maintenance of an attractive en- vironment, and natural beauty, liv- 71250 Murphy, K. The triumph of the ability and even health have become trumpeters. NAT. WILDL. 5(4):42-47, subordinate to economic growth. The June-July, 1967. Photos. Federal government has provided lea- dership in calling upon the citiz- The trumpeter swan, once hunted re- enry to reclaim the naturalbeauty lentlessly over a wide range of North of the land, but state and local America and threatened with extinc- governments have not indicated a tion in the first quarter of the 20th similar interest. The people must century, has been saved through the discipline themselves to save open efforts of some militant conserva- space. One method wouldbe the de- tionists and the Federal governmeitt. velopment of a green belt of park The recent history, characteristics, and open space areas around cities. and behavior of these graceful birds The park and recreation programs of in the wild and in captivity are des- this country need a new, progressive cribed. and vigorous approach.

77 71251 Najer, A. Why I am for Arti- municipal, industrial, andrecrea- cle XIV. AMER. FOR.73(8):30 -31, tional uses of water. 50, Aug. 1967. Photos. Papers on the recreational use ofwater and methods to assay quality have abstracts A tree farm operator discusses under the the personal authors.TD370 N3 1966 Adirondack Mountains andpresents his views in favor of ArticleXIV of the New York StateConstitution. 71254 National ParksAssociation. A wilderness plan forPetrified For- est National Park and the 71252 National Golf Foundation surrounding region. NAT. PARKS MAG.41(238):10- cites course maintenancetrends 11, July 1967. Map. throughout the U.S.A. PARKMAINTEN. 20(8):12-13, Aug. 1967. Table. Regional planning and theestablish- ment of three wildernessareas are On the basis ofa sampling survey recommended by the NPA conducted by the National to protect Golf Foun- the Petrified ForestNational Park dation (N.G. F.) throughoutthe United from excessive visitation States there is and facility a similarity in per- development. Details ofthe NPA centages spent for severalcomponents proposal are presented. of annual budgets. However,total costs vary widely in differentre- gional areas. Average maintenance 71255 National ParksAssociation. costs for 18-hole regulationcourses A wilderness plan for were grouped under four major head- Shenandoah ings: (1) Payroll, (2) National Park and thesurrounding Course sup- area. NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(240):18- plies, (3) Repairs andmaintenance, 19, Sept. 1967. Map. (4) Other costs. Statisticscovered the 1965-66 period and were compiled A map indicates thesix proposed wild- from the reports of theMetropolitan erness areas to preserve the scenic Golf Assn., two California studies, beauty of ShenandoahNational Park and the most recentnationwidesur- as recommended by the NationalParks vey conducted by a large accounting Association at firm. a public hearing of the National Park Service.Develop- ment of visitor facilities,access roads, anduse of outdoor recreation 71253 National Meetingon Water opportunities in the Quality Criteria, 1st, Philadelphia, surrounding re- gions are discussed. Pressurehas 1966. WATER QUALITYCRITERIA. been increasing for the Philadelphia, American development Society for within the Park. Therefore,use of Testing and Materials. 120p.1967. the Park should be confined Ref., tables. (ASTM Special to the ridge tops and around thetwo major Technical Publication No.416). trans-mountain roads. Designation of the wilderness The first national meeting areas would pro- on water tect and preserve the naturalvalues quality criteria, sponsoredby ASTM, and fulfill the objectivesof the brought the professionalcommunity National Park System. together to evaluate thepresent state of scientific knowledge ofqual- ity requirements for agricultural, 71256 National Recreationand Park

78

1 Association. FEDERAL ASSISTANCE FOR recommend scientific bases for RECREATION AND PARKS. AVAILABLE TO: appropriate water quality standards. STATES, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, NON- These committees will recommend to PROFIT AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS. Secretary Udall the water use require- Washington. Loose-leaf. 1967. ments for agriculture, recreation,, aesthetics, industrial water supplies, This comprehensive work published public water supplies, and aquatic by the National Recreation & Park animal life. The 5 committee chairmen Association, in cooperation with the and some of the members are listed. American Park & Recreation Society, A total of 84 scientists and- water American Association of Zoological authorities were selected to serve on Parks and Aquariums, National Con- these committees. ference on State Parks, Society of Park & Recreation Educators, and National Therapeutic Recreation 71258 National Wildlife Federation. Society suggests how to apply for The paradox of the Yellowstone elk. NAT. Federal grants and technical aid. WILDL. 5(6):18-19, Oct.-Nov. 1967. Photo It describes the assistance programs of the Departments of Agriculture, The article discusses the Army, Commerce, Defense, HEW, HUD, perpetuation of wildlife population Interior, Labor, Transportation, and in Yellowstone National Park, a Treasury; as well as such independent problem common to almost all national agencies as Advisory Commission on parks. The Advisory Board on Wildlife Intergovernmental Relations, AEC, Management, appointed by the Secretary Federal Aviation Agency, Federal of the Interior, recommends removal of Power Commission, General Services surplus elk at Yellowstone by (1) trap- Administration, National Foundation ping and herding, and (2) shooting by on the Arts & Humanities,Office of Park personnel or qualified citizens Economic Opportunity, President's deputized for the work when other meth- Council on Physical Fitness, Small ods for removal are inadequate or Business Administration, Smithsonian impractical. Such a program is more Institution and Tennessee Valley humane and economical than harvesting Authority. It provides addresses of the surplus elk through recreational regional offices or installations hunting. for each agency. An agency qualifi- cation index and an alphabetical index listing services, facilities, 71259 Nemerow, N.L. Streams, rivers key words, agencies and programs are and lakes: pollution problems. In: also included.GV53 N32 Water Symposium, State University of New York at Buffalo, 1966. PROCEED- INGS. Dubuque, Iowa, Wm. C. Brown, p.30-33, 1967. 71257 National Water Advisory Com- mittees named. WAT. WASTES ENG. Fourteen examples of typical contam- 4(4): 50, Apr. 1967. inants which restrict the uses of water as a resource are listed. The Secretary of the Interior Stewart economic value of the resource, the L. Udall has appointed 5 National desires of the local river basin com- Technical Advisory Committees to munity, an equitable allocation of stream pollution capacity, and some

79 of the technical problems facing the background materialson the existing engineer in future abatementpro- state park are provided.The report grams are considered. also considers the Conservation Depart- TD224 N7W3 1966 ment's plans and programs for the Ad- irondack State Park.In addition, it analyzes the private lands-including 71260 New resource laws.MD. CON- the number of private parcels, their SERV. 44(3):9-10, June 1967.Illus. size, use, and value-which would be acquired by the Federal Government The more important of the recently under the National Park proposal.In enacted Maryland laws that affect several essential areas, the report natural resourcesare presented here describes and illustrates the impact incapsule form. These State laws upon the State of the proposed Adir- concern water use, seafood research, ondack Mountains National Park. air and water pollution problems, tourism, shore erosion control,game and hunting.They reflect interest 71263 New York (State) Natural Beauty in specific measuresas well as over- Commission.FOR HERITAGE/ FOR ENVIRON- all conservation planningas exempli- MENT/ FOR FUTURE... WITH PARTICIPATION fied in the establishment of the Air 66.Albany, N.Y., Natural Beauty Com- Quality Division in the State Depart- mission. 23p. 1967.Illus., photos. ment of Health. The Commission's first annual report presents information on State and 71261 New simplified procedures for local government, andprograms and the measurement and documentation of policies in the development of nat- pleasure craft.MOT. BOAT. 120(1): ural resources.The primary object- 96-97, July 1967. ive of the Commission is the improve- ment of the environment for the better- The U.S: Coast Guard's formulae for ment of the people of the State of measuring the weight of recreation New York. A list is included of re- boats for registration areenumer- cent New York State legislation re- ated. lating to environmental quality.

71262 New York (State). Conserva- 71264Nicholson, H.P. Pesticide tion Dept.THE ADIRONDACKS. NEW pollution control.SCIENCE, 158 YORK'S FOREST PRESERVE AND A PRO- (3803):871-876, Nov. 17, 1967.Ref, POSED NATIONAL PARK. Albany, N.Y. tables. 64p. 1967. Tables. The use of certain pesticides, some This study analyzes the Reporton a of which build up concentrations in Proposed Adirondack Mountains Na- the brains of fish, increase fish tional Park to determine what the kills considerably.An evaluation impact of such a proposal would be of some of the effects of pesticides on the Adirondack State Park and and suggestions for detection and upon the on-going programs of the improving the quality of water, sub- Conservation Department.Management ject to pesticide pollution are given practices and policies of the Na- tional Park Service are reviewed and

80 71265Nieblein, E. Wechsclwirkun- Science Services Administration, has gen ZwischenErhoulungsbedarf and done so much to make possible safe Waldwirtschaft. In: International and pleasurable boating.The Survey Union of Forestry Research Organiza- provides charts and Coast Pilot vol- tions.PAPERS, 14th Congress.Mun- umes which areused by boatmen for ich, DVFFA, 7(26):382-392, 1967. recreational or commercial cruising.

Reciprocal action between recreation requirements and forest management. 71269Ohio's 100-million dollar out- (translation of title) door recreation program shows results. SOHIOAN, 39(5):12-14., Oct. 1967. Photos. 71266North Dakota. State Outdoor Recreation Agency. OUTDOORRECREA- The Ohio Department of Natural Re- TION IN NORTH DAKOTA. STATEOUTDOOR sources in attempting toappeal to RECREATION PLAN. Bismarck, 56p. people of all tastes in their three 1967. Maps, illus., photos., tables. luxurious all-season lodges.Many examples of lodges and park opera- The State of North Dakota has devel- tions are given, along with plans oped a plan for future recreation for the future. needs of the State. The plan con- sidered resources and recreation supply of the private and allpublic 71270 Oklahoma. Water Resources sectors. Specific recommendations Board. OKLAHOMA'S WATERRESOURCES.1967. to accomplish goals foroutdoor rec- Oklahoma City, 62p. 1967. reation in the State are presented. Maps, photos. (Its publication no. 16).

The powers, duties, functions and 71267 Norton, V.J. Discussion: objectives of the Oklahoma Water policy issures and problems in out- Resources Board are outlined. Maps door recreation. J. FARM ECON. and statistics are included on major 49(5):1317-1320, Dec. 1967. Ref. creeks, lakes, reservoirs, streams and tributaries. Water quality, water The discussion offers an explanation recreation, the water user, and flood of the basic questions of public prevention programs are discussed. policy to outdoor recreation TD224 05A no. 16 economics.It describes various theories, each with a short analysis. 71271Oliver, J. Why the swamp? SUBURB. LIFE, 37(10):34-35, Dec. 71268Nygren, H.D. For 160 years; 1967.Photos. nautical chartmakers for the nation. MOT. BOAT. 120(6):21-24, 57, Dec. New Jersey's Great Swamp offers 1967. Maps, illus., photos. a wide range ofoutdoor recreation opportunities.This potential The history of the United States and suggestions for cooperative Coast and Geodetic Survey, created efforts to develop it are briefly in 1807 to proceed with a "Surveyof described and illustrated. the Coast, " is given. This agency, now a part of theEnvironmental

81 71272 Other conservancy projects. education of the landscape architects must NATURE CONSERV. NEWS, 17(1):9-23, be broadened.The profession must rede- spring 1967.Photos. fine its functions and strengthen the curricula. Areas owned, leased, under easement or contract, plus areas conveyed or 71275 Page, W. Hunting will never assisted by the Nature Conservancy be the same. FIELD STREAM, 72(5): as of Feb. 15, 1967,exclusive of 62-63, 100-103, Sept. 1967. 1966 projects previously listed, are described. Increased population will have a great effect on the quality of hunting in the years ahead.Drastic changes may 71273 Outdoor showmen testify. occur for hunters in thefuture.These Collins asks music - copyright ex- include shifts in hunting pressures, emption for fairs, carnivals. concentration of some species with AMUSE. BUS. 79(15):22-23, Apr. 22, emphasis on quality, trophies, and a 1967. Photo. whole new concept of game management. Measures which some States have taken Senate bill 5.597 before the U.S. to combat increased hunter pressure are Senate Judiciary Subcommittee for described. Patents, Trade Marks and Copyrights would "levy a royalty on each loudspeaker on a midway or fair- 71276 Parker, W.D. Our disappearing grounds through which copyrighted small stream fishery resource.ALA. music is played."William J. CONSERV. 37(2):16-19, Mar.-Apr. 1967. Collins, President of the Outdoor Photos. Amusement Business Association and owner of a majorcarnival, testified This article examines the effect of at its hearing for an exemptionfor water pollution on fish habitats. carnivals and fairs.The weak The siltation and dumping of industri- financial condition of most commer- al and domestic wastes into rivers cial and agricultural fairs is reduced the numbers of fish that can stated, with supporting statistics. survive in these rivers.To prevent the loss of the fishery resource, there must be cooperation between 71274 Owens, H.B. Emergence of industry and municipalities, stringent professional landscape architecture enforcement of Alabama's anti-pollution in America. TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. laws, better construction practices, 4(2): 21-22. Apr. 1967. Photos. and effective community action. Today the role of the landscape architect has changed from residen- 71277 Payne, M.W. On policing a tial grounds and city garden designs lakeshore.NAT.PARKS MAG. 41(237): to the public problemscreated by 19, June 1967. Photo. growing populations with their need for open space, roads and parking In a continuing anti-litter program, areas.The landscape architect's young people ofthe 4-H Clubs and talents can be effectively applied to Boy and Girl Scout organizations of urban and regional planning. As a Teton Country, Wyoming, patroland clean- result of this changing emphasis,the up the sceniclake areas of the Grand

82 of Range Management Teton National Park. The American Society is the sole professionalorganization with conservation ofrangelands as its look at the dominant objective.With increasing 71 278 Pearl, M.A. A new urbanization and leisuretime available, public lands. NAT. PARKSMAG. 41 accept broader pro- Photos. the Society should (233):8-12, Feb. 1967. fessional concern forall matters that tomorrow's world. public lands pertain to ranges in The different uses of It should adopt astronger conservation areexplained.In addition to a be closer ties domain, he policy.There should also history of the public and other professional work of the PublicLand with user groups presents the natural resourceorganizations. Law ReviewCommissionresearch studies, recommendedchanges for the future, and policy-makingduties of the Commission. 71282 Peery, C.H.Progress report of Virginia's troutfee-fishing pro- gram.In:Southeastern Associationof 71279 Pearl, M.A.Public Land Com- PRO- LANDS, 17(2):14- Game and FishCommissioners. missions. OUR PUB. CEEDINGS, 20th annualconference, Photo. 1 7, Summer 1967. 1966.Columbia, S.C., p.346-356, Illus., tables. This article is areview of the his- 1967. tory of thePublic Land LawReview in duties. The first fee-fishing stream Commission and its present Virginia, Big TumblingCreek, has been in operation fromthe first Saturday in Day for trout anglers The Niagara Es- April through Labor 71280 Pearson, N. each year since 1964.This report gives carpment. In:Conference on Parks fisherman survey that Toronto, the results of a and Outdoor Recreation, covers suchinformation as:days of 1967. PROCEEDINGS.Toronto, Con- number of Ontario, p.85- fishing, type of sample, servation Council of previous trips, typeof fishing license 88, 1967. used, and origin offisherman.Data comparisons for each yearwith analyses "The Niagara Escarpmentassumes an areincluded.The report alsodescribes importance out of allproportion to operating the fee- becomes the focus the stream the staff its area and it fishing program, streamregulations, for the next greatchallenge: the methods, arkland facilities, trout stocking provision of adequate p concessions andrecord-keeping procedures really close to theurban populat- law is for a plan as well ascamping facilities, ions." The need now enforcement, and costof operation. including for the Escarpment area, SK361 S7 1966. the lands above andbelow it.The awarenessof governments ofthe con- cern for this areamust be ensured.

Petrie, J.Theft insurance. J.F.The Range 71283 712'31 Pechanec, TRAIL TIMBERL.(580:81-82, May 1967. Society is at thecrossroads.J. 20(4125-128, May RANGE MANAGE. Expansion of existingtheft insurance 1967.

83 plans for use in outdoor recreation fragmental, multi-layered nature of coverage is explained. pattern of parks; need for coordina- tion of complex framework of systems constituting resource of parks and 71284 Peugnet, A.A. Flyspeck on outdoor recreation opportunities; re- Glacier Peak. SCIENCE, 158(3798): maining opportunities of the water- 205, Oct. 13, 1967. front of the Great Lakes; imbalance of open space to built-on areas in urban areas; definition of the term This letter defends mining "wilderness"; training of professional operations within the proposed North personnel by universities; Ontario's Cascades National Park.The "Design for Development" and its im- Kennecott Copper Company is readyto plications; recreation and parks as develop a 450-acre site within the separate parts of the total problem. Glacier Peak area of the North Recreation is not the sole answer to Cascades.Benefits from their problems of less developed areas. development of the proposed pit There is recognition of the need to outweigh any temporary deleterious extend provincial conferences to re- effects.The tailings will not gions as regional conferences. necessarily pollute the water or destroy the fish.Nature is a great restorer, especially in areas of 71287Potomac Planning Task Force. reasonable amounts of rainfall. THE POTOMAC. A REPORT ON ITS IMPER- Kennecott may also reclaim the area ILED FUTURE AND A GUIDE FOR ITS OR- when the mining work is completed. DERLY DEVELOPMENT. Washington, Govt. Print. Off.103p. 1967.Maps, illus., 71285Pittman, S. A nature trail photos. interests children in their natural surroundings. PARK ADMIN. 32(8): The Potomac, a microcosm of America, is 26-27, 29, Aug. 1967. Map, photo. a historic river with ascenic landscape. Beca'use of its importance, President The city of Birmingham, England has Johnson appointed an interdisciplinary set up a nature trail that is pri- 11-man Potomac Planning Task Force.It marily for children.On the trail is composed of architects, geographers, are various stations wherechildren planners, an editor and an engineer. may stop and learnabout several This Task Force investigated ways and aspects of their environment.A means to clean up theriver, protect its guide book in easy-to-read language natural beauty provide adequate recre- is provided. action facilities and devise a land-use pattern to preserve its natural setting. 71286Pleva, E.G. The present po- The Task Force recommended that all three sition in Ontario of parks and out- parts of the Potomac areathe river, the door recreation.In: Conference on riverside,and the settingbe included Parks and Outdoor Recreation, Tor- under the designation of the Potomac onto, 1967. PROCEEDINGS. Toronto, River National Landscape.It advocated The Conservation Council of Ontario, a complete ecologicalinventory and the p.5-13, 1967. strategic use of zoning as well as devel- Some pressing problems are enumerated:

84 of the opment of new townsalong the River. times, conservation activities In addition, the Task Force recom- Nat ire Conservancy inthe various States mended that Congress establish a across thenation are reviewed . High- Founda- lights for 1966 include:addition of Potomac River Development of 6,000 tion.The report gives definitive 46 new projects; acquisition guidance for the future development acres of land; afull time president and enhancement of the PotomacRiver with expanded office andfield forces; new members. and its environs.TC425 P8P8 addition of 2,400

the 71288Potomac River Basin Advisory 71291 A proposed alternative to POTOMAC RIVER BASIN COM- Great Smokies TransmountainRoad. Committee. May 1967. PACT. PRELIMINARY DRAFT.Washing- NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(236):19, ton, D.C.77p.1967. Map. Conservationists oppose Park Service The proposed Interstate-FederalCom- pact recommended tothe District of plans to construct an additional the Gov- transmountain highway acrossthe back- Columbia Commissioners and The Caro- ernors ofMaryland, Virginia, West bone of the Great Smokies. Virginia, and Pennsylvania, is sum- lina Mountain Club and theSmoky alter- marized in this preliminarydraft. Mountains Hiking Club propose Primarily, the Compact would create native routes. and implement a Commissionfor the planning, development, management, conservation, use, and controlof 71292Pryde, P.R. The first Soviet Potomac national park.NAT. PARKS MAG. 41 the water resources of the Ref., map, River basin. (235):20-23, Apr. 1967. photos.

Prezioso, S.J. Proposed Plans to establish the LakeBaykal 71289 Lake Adirondack Mountains NationalPark. National Park on the shores of PARKS RECREAT. 2(11):14-16,49-51, Baykal in Eastern Siberia are out- Nov. 1967.Map, photos. lined and described. A National Park in theAdirondack Mountains of New York wouldstrength- 71293Pyfer, A.A.Oregon beautifi- en thewhole National Park System cation project.NAT. GARD. 38(9-10): because of the proximity to someof 22-23, Sept.-Oct. 1967.Photos. in the largest population centers widened the country.The article presents The city of Corvallis, Oreg., prepared one ofthe main original roads.To excerpts from the report down, for Laurance Rockefeller,who sub- replace the trees that were cut mitted it to the Govenorof New one of thelocal garden clubs helped York and Secretary of the Interior. to coordinate a streettree-planting program for treereplacement.Pro- fessional guidance was obtainedand 71290Progress 1966. NATURE CON- criteria were stated. SERV. NEWS, 17(1):3-8, Spring1967. Photos. 71294 Rahenkamp, J.Valley reserves Listed as an urgent necessity to our for megalopolis.LANDS. ARCHITECT.

85 58(1):22-24, Oct. 1967.Maps, illus. lands of America.Most of our fish spawn or hatch or spend some portion This is a presentation of a relative- of their lives in this estuarine en- ly new housing project concept which vironment.A natural barrier, the combines townhouse living with a tidelands are also important as a 1 favorable blend of forest surround- margin of safety against hurricanes ings. The area is Valley Run, on and other major storms.Tideland pres- the Pennsylvania-Delaware border. ervation steps must be taken soon, The schematic site plan group dwell- before one of our most important nat- ings are under quasi-public manage- ural resources is polluted and dredged ment and encourage group living beyond redemption.Legislation is .1. around open space without destroying needed at the Federal level.The pas- natural areas. sage of H.R. 25 on estuarine areas, sponsored by Rep. John D. Dingell of Michigati, is strongly urged.The 71295Ramsey, C.Texotic lineup. tidelands should be administered as TEX. PARKS WILDL. 25(4):3-7, Apr. an ecological unit.In several ways, 1967.Illus. by scenic easements, agreements with the States, leasing, and Federal man- A statewide census conducted in 1966 agement of State and private property by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept. in the tidelands region, America may disclosed 13 species of exotic an- begin to preserve this endangered nat- imal species with a population close ural resource. to 30,000. Future introductions and expansion of population appear prob- able.The paper discusses the prob- 71298Reid, G.W.Water quality man- lems of a managed ecology, the hab- agement.A review of some fundamental itat, and pertinent State game laws. principles and proposals.WAT. WASTES ENG. 4(11):50-51, Nov. 1967.

71296Rankin, B. Campsites from With increasing water requirements, scarred lands.Ugly strip mines are pollution abatement offers the most transformed into recreation areas. economical source of additional water BET. CAMP. 8(9):20-22, Nov.-Dec. supply. Water quality management 1967. Photos. requires systems analysis on pollution abatement and stream flow.This article The Ohio Power Company converted an proposes five equations for depicting abandoned strip mine to a recreation optimal treatment and stream flow to area through tree plantings and pro- support the population growth. per cultivation of the land.Today the reclaimed area boasts 250 lakes and 8 campgrounds. 71299Reid, L.E., Jr.REMARKS AT THE 19th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL FOREST RECREATION ASSOCIATION, NOV.8, 71297 Redford, P. Vanishing tide- 1967, MORRO BAY, CALIFORNIA. Washing- lands. ATLANT. MON. 219(6):75-78, ton, D.C.8p. 1967. 83, June 1967. The rising participation in outdoor rec- This is a thorough discussion of the reation of recent years has resulted in values of, and threats to, the tide- the expanded use of concessions at Fed-

86 Some case histories from eral recreation areas.Within each reservoirs. concession con- New England, Kirksville,Mo., Baltimore, Federal agency with Md., and San Diego, Calif. are summar- tracts, variouspolicies have grown There did not ized.From these experiences it was as theneed arose. did not have a exist any commonpolicies governing shown that recreation lands. serious degrading effect onthe quality concessions on all federal supplies, but the In 1965, P.L. 89-249wrote into law of municipal water Park Service determined efforts of the water pur- the existing National minimize or even prohibit policy on theirconcession areas. veyors to concession recreation on watersheds orreservoirs However, establishing quality.Two policy for onedepartment alone was resulted in good water since the appendices were included.Appendix I believed insufficient, Water Works As- Department of Agricultureand the contained the American have concession sociation's statement ofpolicy on rec- Corps of Engineers supply contracts, too.Upon request of reational use of domestic water Bureau of reservoirs.Appendix II included the President Johnson, the England Water the Budget made aStudy of Con- final report of the New Lands Available Works Association onrecreational use cessions on Federal M42no. 4 for Public Recreation,with their of water supplies. HC103.7 recommendations for improvingthe present concessionersystem.The Federal 71301 Reigner, I.C.,Ningard, L.G. President then directed the example of agencies with concessions contracts Baltimore's watersheds: an him through the integrated land use. AMER:W. WAT. to report back to Nov. President's Council onRecreation WORKS ASS. J. 59(11):1469-1477, and Natural Beauty.The steps of 1967. Ref., map, photos. the Council's InteragencyTask Recre- Baltimore's multiple-use reservoir Force, the Bureau of Outdoor three major uses: ation, and other concernedFederal system provides agencies to improve the systemthat water supply;logging; recreation. all Federal Fishing, water sports,picnicking, governs concessions on recreation lands are presented. hunting and other outdoor facilities are included. Research projects are underway forimproved Effect of watershed management. Butthe main 71300 Reigner, I.C. of recreation on water quality.In: thrust is still on maintainece Municipal Watershed Management water quality. Symposium, Amherst( Nov.9-10, 1965. of 71302 Resolutions andpolicies of the PROCEEDINGS. Amherst, Univ. QUART. 34(4): Mass. Cooperative ExtensionService, FWOC, 1967. WEST. OUTD. p.49-55, 1967. Ref. (Univ.of Mass. 5-12, Fall 1967. Center. Holdsworth Natural Resources Portland, Oreg., development The 1967 Convention in Planning and resource Outdoor series no. 4). of the Federation of Western Clubs adopted thirty-threeresolutions wilderness A research forester, U.S.Forest for the preservation of Service, Dr. Reigner discussesthe areas, nationalforests, national effect of various types of recre- parks, and trails. action activities on citywater-supply 87

1 71303Reynolds, J.A. Public disre- ronment should be made. gard, vandalism, littering, increase workload. PARKS RECREAT. 2(10): 39- 40, 50. Oct. 1967. 71306 Roberts, E. From the Editor, EXPLOR. J. 45(2):77, 114, June 1967. Park maintenance has becomemore Photo. costly as workloads increase because of greater use ofareas, vandalism, The editor asks the question: "Is thoughtless littering and dumpingon there a legacy for tomorrow?" The public property.In order to disposition of America's natural operate efficiently, certain kinds of heritage is questioned. All Americans equipment and types of materialsare are asked to consider seriously the needed.A list of these is given. urgent need for sound conservation practices. 3 71304Richards, J.H. Gross aspects of planning and outdoor recreation 71307Roberts, E. G.The National with particular reference to Saskat- Registry of Natural Landmarks. J. chewan.CAN. GEOGR. (2):117-123, FOREST. 65(10):731, Oct. 1967. 1967.Table.

Serious planning must involve all A short description is given of the levels of government and must bea Federal program named in the title of reasonable interpretation of public this article.Criteria for national need.One need is seen in present landmarks are discussed, and examples recreation demands which stress are provided of several of the areas immediate nearness to urban centers. which have been registered since the These demands have been ignored program began in 1964. for several reasons.Planning is hindered by a lack of research. 71308Roberts, P.Seashore State Park. PARKS RECREAT. 2(12):10-13, 46, Dec. 1967.Illus., photos. 71305Richards, L.M. Small craft harbors in California. SHORE BEACH, The approved master plan for Virginia's 35(I):8 -12, Apr. 1967. Map. Seashore Park strives to accommodate visitors and yet preserve natural The Director of the California areas.Recreation facilities will in- Dept. of Harbors and Watercrafts clude playgrounds, a Visitor Center, reports on developments along the with exhibits and assemblyroom, and State's coast.Since 1957, the an electric view-train. Dept. has funded $20 million for small craft harbor development. 71309 Rock, M.A. "We expect to win." This included boating facilities NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(237):12 -13, June in urban areas to provide for the 1967. Photos. immense increase of recreational boats.As existing protected This is the story of the efforts ofa harbors are expanded, every effort group of conservationists to save a to protect the natural shoreline and small oasis of wilderness called to provide features to enhance rather Mason Neck, a 13-square mile boot- than detract from the natural envi- 88 shaped peninsula which juts into the in the north-central part of the Potomac River in Fairfax County, State.Plans for future development Virginia, from developers who plan are proposed. mass housingdevelopments.The marsh is a nesting place for the bald eagle and 200 other species of 71312Rose, E.T.Quality water.All birds visit or nest there. life needs it.IOWA CONSERV.26(1): 1, 4-5, Jan. 1967.Photos.

71310Roe, R.A.Conservation en- The Federal Government program to im- vironmental renewal program.N.J. prove the Nation's waterquality is OUTD.18(3):7, 14-17. Sept. 1967. discussed along with the plans and Map. activities of the State of Iowa.In the total number of fish killed in The New Jersey Conservation 1965, Iowa ranked sixth in the nation Environmental Renewal Program is exceeded only by California, Connecti- reputed to be the finest such cut, Ohio, Oklahoma, andPennsylvania. program in theNation.In this Water which does not support good quan- statewide program, reports the tities of game fish on a year-round Commissioner of the N.J. Dept. of basis is an indication that a most Conservation and Economic Develop- vital resource is being mismanaged. ment, the State is a working The presence of good populations of partner with the cities andcounties high quality game fish in a body of in establishing the Sky lands water is a biological indicationof region a 150-square-mile preserve water fit for many human needs.The of 100,000 acres in northern New recreation uses of Iowa streams are Jersey.The first phase of the increasing every year.Fishing, swim- program wascompleted with the ming, boating, and water skiing have purchase of 140,918 acres of open become a way of life for a majorityof space land.The projection of the Iowans.The need for high quality second phase estimates the need to water for municipal and industrial buy an additional 90,000 acres, the uses is also increasing asIowa be- necessity for the optimum yield of comes moreurbanized.The Iowa Water natural resources, and the preser- Pollution Control Commission has de- vation in particular of potential veloped water quality standards to cope reservoir sites. with the paradox of greater demand for higher quality water and the increased 71311Roe, R.A.Sky lands of New sources of pollutionwhich accompany Jersey.PARKS RECREAT. 2(9):17, 61, an expanding economy. Sept. 1967.Photo.

MI To insure open space andprotection 71313Rosien, A.H.The National Park of its natural resources from Service.Audio-visuals for interpre- encroaching urban areas, New Jersey tation.INDUSTR. PHOTOGR. 16(5):26-27, has initiated a Conservation Environ- 67-69, May 1967.Photos. mental Renewal Program.Eventually 100,000 acres will be developed into The Branch of Motion Picture andAudio- the "Sky lands of NewJersey"an Visual Services of the Division of In- inter-regional public land preserve terpretation has the responsibility of producing materials which will en-

89 able the visitor to gain insight and of the art in the Service and some understanding prior to and during his new developments aredescribed. visits to the national parks.The work of the Branch staff includes preparation of slides, editing 71316Rudolf, P.O.Silviculture for scripts, audio-recording, shooting recreation area management.J. FOR- motion pictures, and the selection EST.65(6):385-390, June 1967.Ref., and maintenance of all audio-visual photos. equipment for the entire National Park System. Forest management practices can be suitable to the use of forest land for recreation purposes.Various methods 71314Rosien, A.H.The National of silvicultural practices applied to Park Service.Information and inspir- recreation areas are analyzed. ation.INDUSTR. PHOTOGR. 16(5):22-25, 62, 64, 66, May 1967.Photos. 71317Rural recreation sites.PARKS The organization and work of the NPS RECREAT.2(10):41, 68-70, Oct. 1967. Branch of Press Relations are describ- Photos. ed.These staff members are backed up in the fieldby the added photo- Because of the influx of population graphic services of personnel in to the cities and its depressing ef- various National Park Service areas. fect on the rural economy, the Dept. Photographic duties are often assign- of Agriculture's Rural Electrifica- ed to a park naturalist or historian. tion Administration is assisting the Lending services are available to lagging economy in rural America by the media from the photographic financing electric and telephone collection.Present uses of these systems which enhance the recreation photographs are for such purposes potentials of their areas.Develop- as reports, budgetstudies, special ment of the rural economy serves two task force reports, beautification purposes:(1) to halt rural migration, programs, conservation programs, and (2) to provide more recreation studies of possible new national facilities. parks and recreation areas, inquiries from Congress, and in publications of other government agencies. 71318Samuelson, R.J.Redwood Park: squabbling on details delays final agreement.SCIENCE, 157(3787):410, July 28, 1967. 71315Rosien, A.H. The National Park Service.Photography:the chal- The establishment of a Redwood National lenge.INDUSTR.PHOTOGR. 16(5):20-21, Park has been hindered because of dis- 60, 62, May 1967.Photos. agreement between the State ofCalifor- nia and the Federal Government.This in the National Park Service, photo- article outlines the areas of conflict graphy is a quality taol which both and proposals rccfsminended by various internally and externally serves to groups. inform, interpret and add to a col- lective understanding of our national heritage and resources.The history 71319Santoro, J.T.Training of

90 waterfront personnel.CAMP. MAG. boatway.The River has remained rel- 39(4):19-20, Apr. 1967.Photo. atively unpolluted.It has potential for swimming, boating, and fishing. In-service training of the camp's Location, physical condition, and ac- aquatic personnel is most important. cessibility combine to create a wider Always taught are Red Cross water than local use for Pearl River.Ten safety skills, boating rescues, and questions forfurther consideration first aid.This article gives tech are raisedand possible solutions are niques and advice on the training offered. program. 71322Sayers, P.R.Pointers and por- 71320Sargent, F.O.SCENERY CLAS- tents to parks of thefuture.PARK Maps, SIFICATION. Burlington, Vt., Agri- ADMIN.32(12):22-25, Dec. 1967. cultural Experiment Station.28p. photos. 1967.Maps, illus., photos., tables. (Vermont Resources Research Center. The city of Liverpool, Englandheld a Report 18). park design contest for a bleak area devoid oftopsoil.The winning By a detailed, developed, andillus- design was an action-packed master- trated presentation of a Scenery piece and included facilities for Classification System, this report every age groupand all types of rec- provides the steps in classifying reation activity.Existing parks of scenery forplanning purposes.The should be readapted to the needs System is explained by giving adef- the present based on surveys of rec- inition of each rating factor and reation interests. measurement - distance, variety, depth, width, and intermittency - showing how they are combined and 71323Schaefer, D.Bolton Valley: mapped, and then providing examples a new idea inoutdoor-indoor living of ways in which the classification designed for one of the newly devel- system can be used to solve anumber oped major Vermont ski areas.VT. of specific scenery planning prob- LIFE, 22(2):22-25, Winter 1967.Photos. lems.The data and methods developed in this study have been usedfor The ski lodge at Bolton Valley,Vermont planning in one town and their use is is designed to give the feelingof being considered by other planning involvement with all outdoors.A groups. "recreational environment" is planned for the entire 8,000-acre valleyfor year-round activities. 71321Satterthwaite, A., Tippy, R. REPORT ON THE PEARL RIVER, Something in MISSISSIPPI.Washington, D.C., Conserva- 71324Schaefer, V.J. tion Foundation. 9p. 1967. the air.UNIV. REV. 1(3):2-7, Summer 1967.Photos. This report supports the proposal to make the Pearl River which flows 408 Americans are becoming increasingly miles from its headquarters in Cen- more awarethat a polluted atmospheric tral Mississippi into the Gulfof haze can be a deadly contaminant to Mexico, an official recreational one of our mostbasic natural re-

91 sources - the air around us.This To beautify the community many cit- article provides a detailed discus- ies are adopting a Master Tree Plan sion of the air pollution problem, which provides for appropriate trees the research that is being conducted along the streets. in various regions of the Nation, and some recommendations for solu- tions. 71328Schubert, T. Hunting, fishing, and license fees.COLO. OUTD.16(4): 1-4, July-Aug. 1967.Table. 71325Schick, H., Asner, E. Phil- adelphia:100 years for Fairmont The most important pieces of game and Park while latest vest pocket park fish legislation to be presented in marks 1 year.PARK MAINTEN. 20(10): the Colorado State Legislature in 20 26-28, Oct. 1967. years were five bills introduced in the 1967 session that embodied the As Philadelphia celebrates the hun- whole scope of increases for game and dredth anniversary of Farimont Park, fish licenses.This article is a re- the city is initiating a new concept print in its entirety of the final in park development of vest pocket persuasive effort given to the House parks.The vest pocket parks are by Representative Ted Schubert before created in blighted areas where build- the final vote was taken.His speech ings have been razed.Residents are is credited with convincing the ma- encouraged to participate in the jority. planning and construction of the new, small parks where children play in safer areas with imaginative and 71329Scott, D.W.Nature centers - creative play equipment. A story of Seven Ponds.AUDUBON, 69(5):82, Sept.-Oct. 1967.Photo.

71326Schmidt, V.Mammoth Cave The article discusses the development self-guiding tour.NSS NEWS, 25(4): of the 100-acre Seven Ponds Nature 84-85, Apr. 1967.Photos. Center located 40 miles north of De- troit.The site was donated to the As an experiment in the Summer 1966, Michigan Audubon Society in 1967 and the National Park Service substituted since that time has been extensively self-guided tours of the historic developed.A full time professional route for the regular conducted tours. staff, with the aid of volunteer The self-guided tours were run con- help, has designed and is operating

[ tinuously during the day.At points a nature education program. along the route, rangers were sta- tioned to answer questions and pro- vide protection for the Cave.This 71330Scott, J.R.Commentary from article discusses the advantages and an Ontario Perspective.II.In: Con- disadvantages of the self-guided tours. ference on Parks and Outdoor Recrea- tion, Toronto, 1967.PROCEEDINGS. Toronto, Conservation Council of On- 71327Schoch, G.A.Happiness is a tario, p.65-68, 1967. planned street tree program.PARK MAINTEN. 20(6):22-23, rune 1967. The need for assistance from private Photos. park developers to provide necessary

92 facilities with the available dol- tiful, Inc. has instituted a number lars and ways of helping them are of programs for school children.A discussed. number of existing organizations such as Campfire Girls, Boys' Club of Amer- ica, Boy Scouts, and high school stu- 71331Seavey, J.Wreck- reation, dent councils have joined in the effort. re-creation, recreation.MICH. CON- Law enforcement and the use of fines SERV. 36(6):12-18, Nov.-Dec. 1967. should be used as stronger measures. Illus., photos.

The Chief of Michigan's Recreation 71334Senge, T.National parks of Services Division tells how the Japan.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. 4(4): State's Dept. of Conservation has 30-32, Oct. 1967.Photos. entered the area of urban recreation and by assisting urban dwellers to The Japanese have long been lovers of experience the simple joys of good nature with natural scenery that ex- play will alleviate some social tends from the tropical and sub-trop- problems.There is a real need of ical to the frigid zone.Although the recreation for underprivileged peo- national park system in Japan was es- ple.Portable play equipment which tablished in 1931, development of parks could be moved from place to place to preserve some of the country's out- throughout the year would serve wide- standing natural attractions as well ranging ends and stretch the recrea- as to provide the people with new op- tion dollar. portunities for recreation has made significant progress during the 36 years since its inception.Statistics on the 71332See new Disney Park by '70. number of parks, the various types and AMUSE. BUS. 79(13):7, Apr. 8, 1967. ownership are reported. Plans for construction of Disney World near Orlando, Fla. in 1968 71335Sessoms, H.D.Education for were announced by Roy 0. Disney, recreation and park professionals. President of the Walt Disney Pro- PARKS RECREAT.2(12):29-30, 51, Dec. ductions.Dates for completion and 1967.Illus. opening of the park by 1970-1971 were projected contingent upon fav- According to a survey by the Society of orable legislative action by the Park and Recreation Educators, of uni- State of Florida.Funding and costs versities offering a park-recreation were discussed. program, there has been a rapid growth in the number of educators, schools, 71333Seed, A.H., Jr.To keep and students majoring in park and America beautiful -start the recreation curricula.However, the habit early.TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. student-teacher ratio, 21 park and 4(2):8-10, Apr. 1967.Photos. recreation majors for each educator, is higher than the national average, 14 to 1.Park-recreation education A recent study has shown that litter- shows regional variations in devel- bugs are people with bad habits.To opment.Departments or Schools of help prevent these careless habits Physical Education and Recreation from developing, Keep America Beau- administer most of the programs.

93 71336Shafer, E.L.Forest aesth- A British professor and research Fel- tics-a focal point in multiple-use low of the American Council of Learned management and research.In Inter- Societies reports on the effects of national Union of Forestry Research outdoor recreation by Americans upon Organizations.PAPERS, 14th Congress. the land and landscape of the United Munich, DVFFA, 7(26):47-71, 1967. States.Americans spend millions of Ref., photos. dollars each year on such rural out- door pursuits as driving, camping, This paper attempts to point up some fishing and hunting, picnics, sailing, of the challenges that face the re- swimming, hiking and sightseeing.Pu- source manager in his efforts to cope blic provision for outdoor recreation with the problems of timber-aesthetics is compared with other land uses and management, and to suggest guidelines private provision for outdoor recrea- for multiple-use management and re- tion is also discussed.In addition search where both timber production some difficulties of the present sit- and forest aesthetics are important. uation, administrative action by Fed- The author suggests one of the ob- eral and State governments, and long- jectives of research should be to de- term prospects for outdoor recreation termine if recreationists can detect in America are considered. a significant aesthetic difference between forest stands that have or have not been subjected to different 71339Simmons, N.M.Refuge in a kinds of cutting a certain number of wilderness.EXPLOR. J. 45(2):127- years ago."Results from research 133, June 1967.Ref., maps, photos. of this kind will help to establish guideposts for one of today's most A historical sketch is given of the important resource-management prob- Cabeza Prieta Game Range in Arizona lems." with emphasis on the activities that have taken place since the 8th cen- tury B.C.The U.S. Bureau of Sport 71337Siehl, G.H.MINED LAND REC- Fisheries and Wildlife, endangered LAMATION REQUIREMENTS: PRO AND CON.species, and game ranges are discussed. Washington, Library of Congress.34p. Congressmen and National Park Planners 1967.Ref. are considering the combination of the Game Range and Organ Pipe Cactus Na- This is a report on the recent legis- tional Monument into the largest na- lative and administrative history, tional park in the U.S. benefits, and negative effects of mined land reclamation.Current leg- islation on strip mine reclamation is 71340Simpson, C.D., Jackman, E.R. summarized with supporting arguments BLAZING FOREST TRAILS. Caldwell, Id- and opposing statements. aho, Caxton Printers.384p. 1967. Maps, photos.

71338Simmons, I.G.Outdoor recre- This book tells the story of the U.S. ation as a land use in the U.S.A. Forest Service and the nation's for- TIJDSCHR. VOOR ECON. EN SOC. GEOGR.. ests. Homesteading anecdotes, the 58:183-192, July-Aug. 1967.Ref. training of foresters, the program map, illus., tables. of land consolidation and government

94 and 71344Smith, D.G.Private vs. pub- acquisition, logging practices, TRAIL. LIFE, 27(5): the economic and aestheticvalues lic campgrounds. of forests are given.Recreational 30, 53-57, May 1967. uses ofthe forests are depictedand skiing and Among ideas presented atthe Fourth include hiking, riding, Ve- rock hunting.Included in the ap- Annual All-Industry Recreational schools of hicle Seminar held in Denver,Colorado, pendix are the accredited takes forestry, forestry curriculum,log- December 1-2, 1966, the author exception to the recommendationthat ger's lingo, and nationalforest of regions with a list ofthe national "raising charges and fees for use public campgrounds could create a forests. good financial atmospherefor private facilities."Alternative suggestions 71341Slansky, C.M. Nuclear power are discussed. and conservation.WEST. OUTD. QUART. 34(1):4-7, Winter 1967.Tables. 71345Smith, J.A. A challenge to fuels as a `at-retirement' park and recreation The importance of nuclear PARK ADMIN. 32(12): source of energyfor electric power professionals. is stressed.Two great advantages 35, Dec. 1967. of this power overhydro-electric fossil fuels are that they Retiring park and recreationprofes- power and services by do not pollute theatmosphere and sionals may extend their of acting as consultants inplanning parks make possible the conservation These remarks scenic areas and wildrivers. in foreign countries. were presented atthe Canadian Sympo- sium of Recreation, Manand his lei- '67, Montreal. 71342Smith, A.W. Mess on thePo- sure, Expo tomac.NAT. PARKS MAG.41(235):2, 12, Apr. 1967.Photo. 71346Smith, J.A.Park and recreation AMER. CITY, 82 The editor views with alarmthe in- meeting makes waves. (8):90-92, Aug. 1967.Photos. teragency cooperationand interim reports on a ModelProgram for the is This synopsis of theThird World Rec- Potomac River. A recommendation England made for a top-level reviewof the reation Congress at Brighton, of includes a description ofrecreational entire problem by generalists New concepts for wide experience, men without oper- facilities and tours. and with intensive use of land forrecreation in ating agency connections, crowded urban areas werepresented. no purposesbut the public interest.

Don't limit your 71347Smith, P.M.Some problems and 71343Smith, C.L. Cave National SWIM. POOL AGE, 41(11): opportunities at Mammoth city pools. NAT. PARKS MAG.41(233):14-19, 18-19, Nov. 1967.Photos. Park. Feb. 1967.Photos. A fiberglassed beamplaced on jacks wheel dollys A great cave preservationis examined and rolled into place on its his- starting platform and by a scientist who outlines can provide a He concludes that turning wall in swimmingpools. tory and problems.

95 the maintenance ofits geographic tions, how theyare used, their pur- and geologic unitywill requireco- poses and benefits to the community operative regional planning. are discussed.Rural zoning divides a community into suitable districts by local laws to regulate:(1) "use"; 71348Snyder, J.Air carriersmove (2) "building tract"; (3) "building into innkeeping. HOT. MOT. MANAGE. size" structures; and (4) densityof 182(7):22-26, July 1967.Illus. population.The bulletin describes the legal tools to guide thefuture Although the involvementof airlines growth of agricultural, residential, in hotel business is not new, there business, forestry, and otheruses is a dramaticnew trend for airlines of land.These include the to own or manage hotels. compre- The expand- hensive plan for long-rangephysical ing domestic air-trafficmay overtake development of the community, sub- the growth of hotels andmotels, so division control, building codes, airlines may plan theirown passenger and plumbing codes. accommodations.Other reasons for S21 A74 no. 196 moving into the hotel businessare diversification, the opportunityto offer a broaderrange of services, 71351Southeastern Association of and the already existing links be- Game and Fish Commissioners. PRO- tween airlines and lodging facilities. CEEDINGS, 18th annual conference, 1964.Columbia, S. C. 584p. 1967. Ref., illus., photos., tables. 71349Society of American Foresters. Northern California Section.The Selected reports within the Proceedings Redwood Park proposals.J. FOREST. are abstracted sertarately.These in- 65(5): 306-311, May 1967.Photos. clude:McCartney, R.B., "Field Man- agement for Public Dove Hunting in Although the SAF has takenno offi- the United States";Taylor, C.O., cial position on the Redwood Park "Methods and Techniques, NorrisRes- proposals the Policy Committee of ervoir Sport Fishing Survey, 1963"; its Northern California Sectionmade Mathis, W.P., "An Attemptto Improve an extensive study to acquire basic Stream Fishing by Manipulating the facts.In an objective approach the Lakes in the Stream Basin"; and questions raised in the conflictwere White, J., "A Reporton Florida's examined andanswers submitted here. Boating Law after Two Years Operation." As a result of these conclusions, SK351 S7 1964 four recommendations for actionare proposed. 71352Southeastern Association of Game and Fish Commissioners, PRO- 71350Solberg, E.D.THE WHY AND HOW CEEDINGS, 20th annual conference, OF RURAL ZONING. Washington,Govt. 1966.Columbia, S.C. 493p. 1967. Print. Off. 58p. 1967. Ref., illus., Ref., illus., photos., tables. photos.(U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Information Bull.no. 196). Selected reports within the Proceedings are abstracted separately.These in- An overall picture is presented of clude: A Survey of Private and Com- the progress of zoning in the U.S. mercial Shooting Preserves in Tennes- The various kinds of zoning regula- see by Chester A. McConnell, Cost

96 Analyses of Sport Fishing in Commer- This article summarizes 1967 hunting cial Catfish Ponds by Joseph H. El- laws in the various States. rod and John R. Kelley, Jr., Progress Report of Virginia's Trout Fee-Fish- ing Program by Charles H. Peery, and 71356State legislatures hold key to Sport Fishery Statistics from the In- tourist promotion.RESORT. MANAGE. land Waters of North Carolina by 21(8):24-25, Aug. 1967. Frederic F. Fish. SK361 S7 1966 This article explains why State legis- latures don't spend much money in pro- 71353Spengler, J.J. Megalopolis: moting tourism.Each State, some of Resource conserver or resource waster. the neighboring areas, including a NATUR. RESOURC. J. 7(3):376-395, July few Canadian provinces, Mexico, and 1967.Ref. several Caribbean Islands are listed with their advertising budgets and The author is concerned with two ques- agency responsible for tourist pro- tions:how does increase in city size motion. affect the per capita availability of "resources"; and how does increase in city size affect the administration 71358Stoddart, L.A.What is range of these resources?Primary emphasis management?J. RANGE MANAGE. 20(5): is given to the resources of time and 304-307, Sept. 1967. suitably situated space in the ur- ban environment.There seems to be a Water quality control cannot be con- positive correlation between size of tinued in the future at its present city and amount of living space, and level under the regulatory system of amount of time available for various control in practice today.Instead activities. there must be developed and executed a master water resource management plan. 71354Sperry, K.North Cascades National Park:copper mining vs. conservation.SCIENCE, 157(3792): 71358Stoddart, L.A.What is range 1021-1024, Sept. 1967.Map. management?J. RANGE MANAGE.20(5): 304-307, Sept. 1967. Conservationists have strongly op- posed the Kennecott Copper Corpora- Range management is defined.Changes tion's operation of an open-pit mine occurring in the West necessitate in the Area the inclusion of recreation as a of Washington.Proposed legislation land product.Picnicking, sight- to permit Federal agencies to es- seeing, and fishing are recreation tablish a North Cascades National uses of ranch land. Park is being considered but presents major policy problems regarding jur- isdiction of various Federal agencies. 71359 Stoevener, H.H., Sokoloski, A., A. ESTIMATION OF THE MAGNITUDE AND DISTRIBUTION OF BENEFITS FROM RECRE- 71355State-by-State game laws com- ATIONAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN THE piled by the Dealer.SPORT. GOODS ECONOMY OF A SMALL AREA. Corvallis, DEAL. 136(6):222, 224-229, Sept. 1967. Oregon State Univ.19p. 1967. Ref.,

97 map, tables. ing with renewable biologicalresources or less tangible esthetics, ecologists A studywas made in the region and conservationists will be required surrounding the Yaquina River to justify their demands in part on estuary of Oregon.This paper re- economics.An excellent example ofan ports some preliminary empirical analysis of the true long-term values results from the study aboutwater of a biologicalresource vs. short quality economics.In order to gains" is shown in this article.Stat- link water qualitymanagement to istics from the Galveston-Trinity-East recreational values, the report Bay-estuarine complex prove therec- points out the technical relation- reation use for sport fishing outweighs ships between waste disposal and the commercialuse by 36 times the eco- fishing success.Where recreation- nomic value as asource of limestone al values should be reflected in aggregate and calcium. the decision-makingprocess is specified.In addition torecrea- 71362Strzygowski, W. Die Wiederber- tion values, localarea income waldung der Kusten Griechenlands, eine effects connected with alternative Voraussetzung der Steigerung des Tour- resource management schemes are ismus and damit kunftig wichtigsten considered. Einkommensquelle.In: International Union of Forestry Research Organiza- tions.PAPERS, 14th Congress.Munich, 71360Stone, E.C. The Redwood Park DVFFA, 7(26):362 -381, 1967.Ref. proposals.J. FOR EST. 65(5): 320-321, May 1967.Photo. The reforestation of the coast of Greece, a necessity for the increase Dr. Stone is a forest ecologist at of tourism and the most important the University of California in future source of income.(translation Berkeley.He repudiates interpre- of title) tations presented in several publi- cations of his statements about the effect on the redwood stands if the species were protected by establish- 71363Stucker, G. F.The Mullica: ing a Redwood National Park.He river of iron.NAT. PARKS MAG. 41 suggests that the park manager's (240):10-15, Sept. 1967.Map, photos. tools are fire, herbicides and the chain saw.In his summary remarks at the Symposium on Management for Park Preservation, May 13-14, 1966, Recommendations are made by the New Dr. Stone repeats his approximation Jersey Audubon Society, Pine Barrens of what is happening to vegetation Conservationists and Wildlife Preserves under the protection program and Inc., for the establishment of a Pine what must be done to maintain the Barrens National Monument.Legislation redwood as a dominant species. to place Mullica River (a waterway in the Pine Barrens), under Federal 71361Stroud, R.H. Environmental protection, would preserve the area's quality:costs versus benefits. natural history.A brief account is BULL. ECOL. SOC. AMER. 48(2):47-49, given of the early development of the Summer 1967. iron works and use of the natural raw materials of the area.Proximity to "The cost of preserving our environ- New York City metropolitan region, mental quality will have to be mea- abundance of wildlife, and relaxing sured against the long-term benefits accruing there-from.Whether deal-

98 atmosphere makes the unspoiled wild- 1967. erness attractive to recreationists. The building of a processing plant on the shore of Lake Superior to dump the 71364Swanton, E.M.No recreation powdered rock from the treated iron space available.TRENDS PARKS REC- ore of the Mesabi Range has caused REAT. 4(3):13-15, July 1967.Illus., water pollution which has affected photos. fish and tours on Lake Superior for many miles.Reasons which have been Because of the population explosion disproved for the construction of the there is as severe a recreation space plant are enumerated. shortage in the suburbs as in the crowded metropolis.One township near New York City solved its prob- 71367Swift, E.Strained resources lem by approaching the School Board and the good life.Part I.CONSERV. and requesting it to develop recrea- NEWS, 32(16):1-4, Aug. 15, 1967. tion facilities within the school yard for a community program.Private Man's abuse of the natural resources business was also approached and en- causes many problems today.Man is couraged to permit the use of parking now questioning his blind faith in areas and windowless exteriorwalls the continuance of the resources as for play areas after hours when the an expanding population puts greater stores closed. pressure on these resources.Caution and common sense have failed to keep pace with technological advances. 71365Swearingen, W.C.Outdoor rec- reation, present-past-future.In: National Reclamation Association. 71368Swift, E.Strained resources. COMPENDIUM, 36th annual convention, Part II.FLA. WILDL. 21(7):31-32, 1967.Honolulu, p.176-181, 1967. Dec. 1967.Photos. Outdoor recreation is the third lar- The state of our Nation's natural re- gest industry in the U.S.,and con- sources is ignored at ourperil.Short- tinues to grow.There is a shortage sighted industrial growth has already of recreational facilities.The au- polluted the Hudson, Connecticut, Mis- thor discusses recreation problems sissippi and Ohio Rivers as well as current in Texas, but declares his the San Francisco Bay and numerous remarks may be applicable to lakes lakes and streams.Forest reserves and reservoirs anywhere in the nation. have been exploited.Bleak land scars Some of the major points in recommen- have resulted from surface mining in dations submitted by a special 9-man Indiana, West Virginia, Kentucky and committee appointed by the Governor Pennsylvania.Junkyards litter the to examine present and future needs once-scenic American landscape.Our of Texans for water-oriented outdoor airis becoming polluted.How far recreation are summarized. can our economy continue atits pre- TC801 N3 1967 sent pace without irreparable damage to our natural resources.

71366Swift, E. Mesabi myopia. CONSERV. NEWS, 32(24):2-4, Dec. 15, 71369Swift, E.Strained resources

99 and the good life.Part III. CON- SERV. NEWS, 32(18):1 -4, Sept.15, 196 7. 71372 Tandy, C.R.V. Landscape treat- Our economy thrives on the throw- ment of space between buildings. away philosophy which is defended by PARK ADMIN. 32(8):23-25, Aug. 1967. both economists and recreationists. The recreationist wants the material Landscape gardening may accomplish goods provided by the industrialist; many functional ends.This article he will not risk his financial sit- tells how to use plants as enclosures, uation by an intensive campaign to dividers, or for simple beautifica- curb the industrialist's abuse of tion. theresources.

71373 Tarlock, A.D. Preservation of 713 70 Swift, E. Strained resources scenic rivers. KY. LAW J. 55(4):745- and the good life.Part IV. CON- 798, 1967.Ref. SERV. NEWS, 32(19):1-4, Oct.1,1967. Preservation of free-flowing water is a Conservation is becoming the province public value which should be reflected of sociologists and scientists whose in water-resource planning decisions. only interest in natural phenomena Before this can occur, basic changes is its effect on the human race. A must be made in the present policy of basic concern for resources them- the law favoring short-term uses of selves is often lacking. This cal- water ---e.g., flood control, power lousness can be related to a general generation, and irrigation. Future paucity of individual thinking to- needs will best be met by a balanced day_Our society is controlled by water policy which accommodates all technological and economic values at types of uses, including those which the expense of the moral or human- require free-flowing streams. Plan- istic values. ning should reflect both economic and non-economic values and should stress multiple use of water resources to 713 71 Swift, E. Strained resources serve a society which is becoming and the good life. Part V. CON- more leisure-oriented. SERV. NEWS, 32(20):1-4, Oct. 15, 196 7. 71374 Taylor, G. D. Leisure in new Resource conservation generally is towns. TOWN COUNT. PLAN. 35(1):5 -10, among the first of services cut Jan. 1967.Photos. when budgets are reduced; some pub- lic officials consider pollution The author discusses the need for long- abatement a "frill". The issueis term recreational planning in new towns. really one of priorities. The United Need for the creation of a carefully States has great material wealth. studied programme, that can only be Americans must be willing to forego done by a professional team working some of their pleasure activities with physical planners,is indicated. and concentrate on saving the na- tion's natural life.Instead of merely using resources, more sports- 71375 Taylor, G. D. Commentary from an men should devote time to the pres- Ontario Perspective.I.In: Conference ervation of these resources.

100 on Parks and OutdoorRecreation, laws is given. Toronto, 1967.PROCEEDINGS.Tor- onto, Conservation Council ofOntario. p.61-64, 1967. 71378Textbooks and fishhooks.OUT- DOORS, 9(1):24, June 1967.Photos. The author emphasizes that demand for recreation is frequently confused Students are learning how to fish in with the use or consumption of rec- an adult education programoffered reation.This may result in serious at Kirkwood, Missouri.Since its in- planning errors.There is a growing ception 5 years ago the course has realization that parks and recreation become one of the most popular.There areas areinterrelated with other is a long waiting list of prospective resources and people.Such a real- students.Contents of the course are ization forms the basis of a systems listed. approach to planning.There is not enough data on which to base logical decisions on outdoor recreation. 71379Thas, J. L'aspect recreatif Other countries are facing problems de la nature en Belgique.In: Inter- similar to those in Canada. national Union of Forestry Research Organizations.PAPERS, 14th Congress. Munich, DVFFA, 7(26):200-207, 1967. 71376Taylor, W.H.The Quantico conser- Ref. vation story.VA. WILDL. 28(8):10- 11, 20-21, Aug. 1967.Photo. Various recreative aspects of nature in Belgium are discussed.These in- The Marine base at Quantico, Va., clude the development of recreation, has started a system of conservation legislative measures, and actual sit- and wildlife management to keep a uation in the country. sustained yield of game for recrea- tional purposes. A "Cooperative Management Plan for the Conservation 71380Thiel, F.I., Yasnowsky, J., and Development of Fish and Wildlife Jr.Some techniques for evaluating Resources at Marine Corps Schools" effects of highway beautification. has been formulated under authority HIGHW. RES. ABSTR. 37(12):29-30, Dec. of Public Laws 85-337 and 86-797. 1967. As a result of such policy,the Base has furnished 8000-9000 hunter days Carrying out the Congressional request of recreation per year since 1962. for an economic impact study of the Service personnel, their families Highway Beautification Act has re- and guests, and limited numbersof sulted in an overall analysis of the civilians by permit are given this effects of the Act based largely on recreation opportunity. 25 studies in various States.The impact of the Act was estimated by using (a) study and control area com- 71377Taylor, Z. Boat laws that parisons, (b) before and after period affect you.SPORTS AFIELD, 157(4): comparisons, (c) industry trend anal- 94-97, Apr. 1967.Photo. ysis, (d) attitude surveys, (e) case studies,(f) a county input-output Boating laws are discussed, with ex- model, and (g) analogies from known planations of certain general prin- experience. ciples.A State guide to boating

101 71381 Thompson, B.H. Balanceand 1,400 acres of land which he variety in park systems. holds in the TRENDS proposed Federal recreationarea.The PARKS RECREAT. 4(3):4, July1967. users' fees, funding and other Photo. details of the three proposalsare discussed. Many park agenciesare interested in developing resortareas and have not 71384 Tippy, R. Roads and seen the potential values in recreation. preserv- KY. LAW. J. 55(4):799-821;1967. ing the land in its naturalstate. Time is running against those whoare Since 1916, Federal aid for trying to plan, acquire, and highway protect construction has been aimedat util- a balance of area types. Priority itarian objectives in applyingad- must be given to identifying and vanced engineering technologyto acquiring the places of greatest in- transportation. The HighwayBeauti- trinsic value. Frederick Olmsted fication Act of 1965 prepared such represents a a plan for California new philosophy which recognizes roads in the 1920's. Today, withdecades as part of the Nation's system of of experience to build upon and the recreation resources. This callsfor numerous grants and cooperativepro- developing close coordinationof grams to build with, all parkagen- transportation and recreation plan- cies should be able to plana com- ning, and the refinement of three prehensive, balanced parkplan. p .ograms established by the 1965 beautification law control of bill- boards, regulation of junkyards,and 71382 Thorsell, J.W. Open space for enhancement of roadsideareas. the urban region. ONT. GEOGR.(1): 28-39, Jan. 1967. Ref.,map. 71385 Tochy. W.H. The world'sfinest The pluralistic concept ofopen space fishery? MICH. CONSERV. and the need for 36(3): 2-7, systems planning May-June 1967.Photos. in providing recreation landfor the city region are reviewed. The chief of Michigan's FishDivision describes the tremendousfish-pro- ducing potential of the GreatLakes. 71383 Three plans for SleepingBear. There are plans to releasemany new MICH OUT-OF-DOORS, 18(5):6,May species into the Lakes and 1967. Illus. increase their numbers. The Statewill develop a major sport fishery on the Great Legislation to improve and expandex- Lakes and in associated rivers. isting State parks by appropriationof Federal funds in the SleepingBear Dunes Area was introduced by Congress- 71386 Tokata, M. Recreationalvalues man Vander-Jagt of Cadillac, Michigan. of fish and wildliferesources and Identical bills for the establishment their relationships to of a 61, 171-acre Federally water develop- owned park ment projects.In: National Recla- in Leelanau and BenzieCounties were mation Association. also introduced in Congress COMPENDIUM, 36th by Sen- annual convention, 1967.Honolulu, ator Hart and Representative O'Hara, p.170-1'75, 1967. both of Michigan.Simultaneously, Pierce Stocking, a businessman, an- Man's effort, technology andknowledge nounced his intentionto develop must be directed toward saving the

102 natural resources.As a result of petuation of the giant Kenai moose, national affluence, more people are other wildlife, and their habitat, looking for quality outdoor recrea- This ecologically diverse area, attrac- tion, especially in hunting and fish- tive to outdoor enthusiasts, is easily ing.The evolution of multiple use accessibJi by road to nearly half the water projects adversely affected population of Alaska.Rapid economic fish and wildlife.Legislative ac- development of the area will demand tions were essential for the protec- constant surveillance from conserva- tion of fish and wildlife in the tionists. planning of water development projects.Some water projects have 71390 Truslow, F.K., Vosburgh, F.G. been advantageous to wildlife. Threatened glories of Everglades Na- tional Park. NAT. GEOGRAPH. 132(4): 71387 Towell, W.E. Parks are for 508-553, Oct. 1967. Maps, photos. people. AMER. FOR. 72(10):5, 55, Oct. 1967. The Everglades National Park is unique in its wildlife.Because of man's The National Park Service is faced development in southern Florida, however, with administration problems of pres- the natural water supply has beenal- ervation, park use, management policy, tered and the very existence of the and transportation. incomparable wildlife has become en- dangered.The Army Corps of Engineers and the Flood Control District are 71388 Trefethen, J.B.The terrible cognizant of the problem and are search- lesson of the Kaibab. NAT. WILDL. ing for solutions.The birds and 5(4):4-9, June-July 1967. Illus., wildlife of the Park are described in photos. this article. Through a bitterly learned lesson of overprotection of the mule deer herd 71391 Tyler, J.Pray for these on the Kaibab North Plateau, profes- predators.GA. GAME FISH, 2(2): 16, sional wildlife managers today prac- Feb. 1967. tice a philosophy of game management which recognizes the need for control Few people realize the important role of deer populations through sport of the predatory birds, hawks and owls, hunting and strict adherence to the who help keep small game populations principle of natural balance between healthy by eliminating diseased and pk:nts and plant-eaters, predators weak animals.Only 1 to 16% of their and prey. total diet consists of rabbits, squir- rels, and game birds.Hawks and owls are rapidly being reduced in numbers 71389 Troyer, W. The Kenai National by hinting and pesticides.To coun- Moose Range.ALASKA SPORTS. 33(5): teract the loss of these valu able 24-28, May 1967. Map, photos. predators the General Assembly of Georgia passed a law in 1963 to pro- The Kenai National Moose Range located tect all birds except the crow, Eng- on the Kenai Peninsula in Alaska, and lish sparrow, and starling. encompassing 1,765,000 acres was es- tablished in 1941 to assure the per- 71392Tyrrell, T.A.C.The role of the

103 municipalities in planning and devel- The conservation gains of recent Con- oping outdoor recreation land the gresses are praised as many areas with role of government a panel discus- unique qualities have been set aside sion. In: Conference on Parks and to preserve some part of America's Outdoor Recreation, Toronto, 1967. natural and cultural heritage. Since PROCEEDINGS. Toronto, The Conserva- Americans have too often chosen short- tion Council of Ontario, p.31-34, term profit over long-term environ- 1967. mental health, an "ecological conscience" needs to be developed.Stressing the Municipalities must strive for maxi- primary importance of environmental mum use of available legislation with- education, one among several recommen- in the municipality and in the region, dations was to establish a National a recreation !and use policy that Environmental Education Center to com- applies to all departments and is municate directly, and through our capable of being understood and admin- school systems, with young America. istered by the municipalities, and the recognition of recreation as one of the integral parts of the overall 71395Underhill, A.H. Bureau of Out- planning of committees. door Recreation and Hunting and Fishing. Remarks at the Fontana Conservation Roundup, Fontana Dam, North Carolina, 71393Udall, S.L. Our perilous pop- May 19, 1967.Washington, Bureau ulation implosion.SAT. REV. 50(35): of Outdoor Recreation.4p. 1967. 10-13, Sept. 2, 1967.Illus. The role of hunting and fishing in A preview of the American world of to- outdoor recreation programs is ex- morrow, if nothing is done about those plained.Conservation planning and nightmares of exploding and imploding action begin at the State and local populations, is presented by the Sec- levels.Hunters and fishermen must retary of the Interior.Annual popu- join with wilderness lovers, foresters, lation growth and continued implosion municipal park planners, and local toward the cities increase the physi- legislators to plan wisely and to act cal and social pressures.For an im- before it is too late.To the maxi- proved physical and social environ- mum extent possible the various out- ment that widens, not narrows, indi- door interests must be coordinated to vidual choice, application of the con- pool resources.The Bureau of Out- servation concept to the human race door Recreation, as a planning and is recommended.Without a slow-growth coordinating agency, emphasizes the population policy and practice, Amer- formulation of good plans and the icans will find it difficult to elim- pursuit of sound action programs. inate slums, build attractive cities, Outdoor recreation can and should be- to expand education, to control crime, come the rallying point for thedevel- and to create a good and just society. opment of some nonconsumptive uses of fish and wildlife, for wise land use, for sound conservation practices, and 71394Udall, S.L.Remarks before the other longrange objectives in order National Audubon Society Convention, to realize an environment that really Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 30, 1967. enhances the joys of living. U.S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR NEWS RELEASE, 7p. Oct. 1, 1967.

104 71396U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recre- AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS. Hearings. ation. FINANCING OF PRIVATE OUTDOOR Washington, Govt. Print. Off.79p. RECREATION. Washington, D.C.18p. 1967. (90th Congress, 1st sess. 1967.Illus. Serial EE).

In order to evaluate the demand and The Subcommittee on Conservation and availability of private credit for Credit of the Committee on Agriculture outdoor recreation enterprises, the met to consider H.R. 6233, and several Bureau of Outdoor Recreation con- similar bills to amend section 32 (e) ducted a survey of banks, insurance of title III of the Bankhead-Jones companies, and savings and loan as- Farm Tenant Act, which provides Fed- sociations.The survey revealed that eral cost sharing in public fish, improvement was needed in the avail- wildlife, or recreational development. ability of credit.Moreover, it Coordinated Federal assistance to showed that most financial institu- local communities for resource and tions favored a Federal participating conservation development programs loan program over a Federal loan in- would stimulate economic growth and surance program.Other findings are job opportunities.In most project presented and summarized in this re- areas a great potential for economic port. growth lies in the development of land and water resources for outdoor rec- reation.Other bills for consideration 71397U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries which are similar to H.R. 6233 and Wildlife. Sport Fishing Institute. are:H.R. 6127, H.R. 6169, H.R. 6178, 15 YEARS OF BETTER FISHING. Washing- H.R. 6293, H.R. 6045, H.R. 6684, H.R. ton, Govt. Print. Off. 32p. 1967. 7055, H.R. 7110, H.R. 8383, H.R. 10298, Maps, photos., tables. H.R. 11260, S. 852. K37 A2 90EE The quality of sport fishing in the last 15 years has greatly improved through the accomplishments of the 71399U.S. Congress.House.Com- Federal Aid in Fish Restoration Act mittee on Agriculture.MANAGEMENT of 1950, better known as the Dingell- POLICY AND OTHER PROBLEMS OF THE NA- Johnson.This program of State-Fed- TIONAL FORESTS. Hearings.Washington, eral cooperation has increased the Govt. Print. Off.164p. 1967. value of fishery resources through (90th Congress,1st sess.) better fishery management, an aug- mented knowledge of fishery science, Hearings were held on 18 bills re- and the availability of Federal funds. lated to management policies and The future of fish management and the other problems of the national for- role of the Dingell-Johnson program ests.The proposed legislation and the prospects of higher demands attempts to solve problems concerning on natural resources attendant with use permits for national forests, an increase in population and urban sale of land in Wyoming, payment in development are considered.SH34 lieu of taxes on national forest lands, A23 No. 42 a preliminary survey by the Secre- taries of Agriculture and Commerce of 71398U.S. Congress.House.Com- a proposed Skyline Drive Recreation mittee on Agriculture.FEDERAL COST Way through two national forests in SHARING FOR RURAL CONSERVATION Utah, and surveys of timber and other

105 U.S. forest resources. appendixes contain theFederal Water K37 A2 90 J.Pt. 2. Pollution Control Administration doc- uments concerning establishment of State standards for interstate waters. 71400U.S. Congress.House.Com- These include policy guidelines, and mittee on Agriculture. WATERSHED guidelines established by the Water PROJECTS. Hearings. Washington, Quality Control Act of 1965.Commun- Govt. Print. Off.182p. 1967.Tables. ications from Associated Sportsmen of (90th Congress, 1st sess. Serial FF). California and the California Wildlife Federation and Salmon Unlimited also Consideration is given to watershed are recorded.K37 G7 90:1 M projects that are recommended by the Dept. of Agriculture, to control floodwater damage to crops, agricul- 71402U.S. Congress.House.Com- tural properties, roads, bridges and mittee on Interior and Insular Affairs. railroads.Land treatment and struc- PUBLIC LAND LAW REVIEW COMMISSION. tural measures utilized in watershed Hearings.63p. 1967. (90th Congress, protection and flood prevention are 1st sess.Serial no.90-16). discussed.Data is included on land use and cost-benefit ratio.Recrea- The first section of this document con- tion is listed as an incidental ben- tains a briefing on the objectives of efit secondary to flood prevention. the Public Land Law Review Commission, K37 A2 90FF its study plans and procedures, and budgetary and time limitation consid- erations.Lands within the scope of 71401U.S. Congress.House.Com- the PLLRC by State, acreage, and ad- mittee on Government Operations. ministrative civil and defense agen- WATER POLLUTION CENTRAL AND cies are listed in tabular form.The NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. Hearing. term 'public lands' as used in the Act Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 341p. (P.L.88-606), which established the 1967.Ref., maps, tables.(90th Public Land Law Review Commission in- Congress, 1st session). cludes: (a) the public domain; (b) reservations, other than Indian res- At a hearing conducted by the Natural ervations, created from the public Resources and Power Subcommittee, domain; (c) lands permanently or House Committee on Government temporarily withdrawn, reserved or Operations, in Sacramento, Calif. on withheld from private appropriation water pollution Central and Northern and disposal under public land laws, Calif., representatives of several including mining laws; (d) outstanding Calif. State agencies, Federal offi- interests of the United States in cials assigned to regional offices lands patented, conveyed in fee or within that State, Congressmen, and otherwise, under the public land laws; members of trade associations testi- (e) national forests; (f) wildlife ref- fied on water pollution as it affects uges and ranges; and (g) surface and California particularly Lake Tahoe, sub-surface resources of all such lands, San Francisco Bay, and San Joaquin including the deposition of restric- master drain.Major problems of cost, tion on disposition of the mineral policy, planning and action in these resources in lands defined by appro- areas in the past, at present, and priate statute, treaty, or judicial for the future were reviewed.The determination as being under the con-

106 trol of the U.S. in the outer Conti- for Corps of Engineers lakes and nental Shelf. The second section con- reservoirs.Revenues from the Corps tains testimony of a hearing on a of Engineers' reservoirs and lakes bill to amend P.L.80-606 to extend are deposited in the Land and Water the existence of the PLLRC and the Conservation Fund for the acquisi- deadline for its report for an addi- tion of new recreation areas and tional 18 months.Under the amended development of facilities.Most of PLLRC Act the report with recommenda- the testimony from conservation groups tions should be submitted to the Con- was opposed to the legislation since gress and the President by June 30, it would have a deleterious effect 1970 and the Commission would cease to on the Fund.These organizations did exist on December 31, 1970, or six oppose charging of fees for ski jump months after the submission of the ramps, diving platforms, boathouses report.K37 15 90 no. 16 and docks.The proponents of the bill argued that:(1) these fees impose an unjust double tax on the usersof 71403U.S. Congress.House.Com- the facilities; (2) collection costs mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish- more than the amount Gf revenueyielded; eries.ESTUARINE AREAS.Washington, (3) entrance fees serve ,t:3 deny access Govt. Print. Off. 48p. 1967. Tables. to waters which are guaranteed free (90th Congress, 1st sess. House Re- to the public by both law and tradi- port No. 989). tion; (4) entrance fees are not used for the maintenance and improvement Estuarine areas are valuable for sport of the lakes where collected; (5) en- and commercial fishing, recreation, trance fees prove impossible to col- wildlife conservation, and scenic lect efficiently and fairly; (6) en- beauty.This report, which accompanies trance fees deny recreation oppor- H.R.25, recommends that the Secretary tunity to the citizens of low income; of the Interior in cooperation with the (7) entrance fees often are inconsis- States should preserve, protect, de- tent with the practice of the States velop, restore, and make accessible in which they are collected. the estuarine areas of America.The K37 P9 90:1 K purpose of the bill H.R. 25, its legislative background, the need for such legislation, a section-by-sec- 71405U.S. Congress. House. Commit- tion analysis, and cost of implementa- tee on Public Works.REVIEW OF HIGH- tion of the legislation are reported. WAY BEAUTIFICATION 1967.Hearings. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 1097p. Photos., tables.(90th Congress, 1st 71404U.S. Congress. House. Commit- sess.). tee on Public Works.ENTRANCE ADMIS- SION AND USER FEES AT CORPS OF ENGIN- H.R. 7797 would provide authorizations EERS PROJECTS 1967.Hearings. from the Highway Safety and Beauty Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 182p. Trust Fund to carry out the purposes 1967.Photo., tables.(90th Congress, of the highway safety and beautifi- 1st sess. Serial No. 90-16). cation programs Under title 23, U.S. Code.Hearings on H.R. 7797 consisted Testimony is given on H.R. 11-236 and of a comprehensive review of the High- related bills to amend the River and way Beautification Act of1965, its Harbor Act of 1965 to exclude all fees proposed implementation, and its fi-

107 nancing preparatory to necessary K37 G7 90:1 W legislation.K37 P9 90:1 F

71408U.S. Congress. Senate. Com- 71406U.S. Congress. House. Commit- mittee on Agriculture and Forestry. tee on the District of Columbia. COMMUNITY CENTERS AND FHA LOANS A ND AIR POLLUTION. Hearings. Washington, GRANTS. Hearings. Washington, Govt. Govt. Print. Off. 103p. 1967. Ref., Print. Off. 270p. 1967. Maps, illus., tables.(90th Congress,1stsess.). tables.(90th Congress, 1st sess.) Testimony on three bills to provide Hearings were held on three Senate for the prevention, abatement, and bills concerned with Farmers Home control of air pollution in the Dis- Administration loans for community trict of Columbia is presented with centers.These Senate bills S. statistical evidence.Damage from 1479, S. 1504, and S. 1642 would air pollution to health is discussed, authorize loans and grants for com- and statements from the Department munity centers, remove the annual of Health, Education and Welfare, the ceiling on insured loans, and would District of Columbia Government, and authorize the Secretary of Agricul- letters from interested citizens' ture to finance and participate with groups are recorded. State and local interests in the fi- K37 D6 90:1m nancing of recreational enterprises and industrial establishments.Test- imony, debate, and exhibits, pro and 71407U.S. Congress. House. Illi- con, are included.K38 A2 90:1F nois Delegation.POLLUTION OF LAKE MICHIGAN.Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 111p. 1967.Illus. (90th Con- 71409U.S. Congress. Senate. Com- gress, 1st sess.). mittee on Commerce.ECOLOGICAL IM- BALANCE IN THE GREAT LAKES. Hearings. Lake Michigan has been polluted rap- Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 186p. idly over the past years.In Octo- 1967.Illus., photo., tables.(90th ber 1967 the Illinois Delegation to Congress, 1st sess. Serial No. Congress held a conference with rep- 90-39). resentatives of the Army Corps of Engineers, the Dept. of the Interior, Statements and evidence are presented State of Illinois and Metropolitan in support of S. 2123, a bill to pro- Sanitary District of Greater Chicago, vide for the control of the alewife to determine the main sources of pol- and other fish and aquatic animals in lution of the Lake.The main focus the waters of the Great Lakes which of the meeting was the Corps of En- affect adversely the ecological bal- gineers' dumping of dredgings from ance of the Great Lakes.Dr. Stanley Indiana Harbor into Lake Michigan. Cain, Asst. Secretary for Fish and Wild- The Indiana harbor area contains many life and Parks, U.S. Dept. of the oil storage tanks which could contri- Interior, pointed out that the popu- ute a major source of oil pollution lation explosion of alewives in the to the water.The Committee reviewed upper Great Lakes had upset the eco- estimated dredging requirements on logical balance and was creating ser- all 5 of the Great Lakes for calendar ious and costly nuisance problems year 1967. and having a deleterious effect on

108 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION.Hearing. tourism in the region.For a lasting Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 21p. solution to the alewife problem, 1967. (90th Congress, 1st. sess.) scientific research on the ecological characteristics of the multiple- Senate bill 5.814 proposed to species complex and thesubsequent establish the National Park Foundation, domination by the alewives is needed. which would make possible the giving Action taken by the Michigan State of private gifts of real estate, Dept. of Conservation in collabora- personal property, or income therefrom tion with the Bureau of SportFish- to the National Park Service to eries and Wildlife is described. further the conservation of natural, The Secretary of the Interiorhas scenic, historic, scientific, educa- created a Federal task force to pro- tional, inspirational or recreation pose corrective measures.The Task resources forfuture generations of Force's plan of action is outlined. Americans.A charitable and non- K38 C7 90 no. 39. profit corporation, the National Park Foundation would acceptand administer such gifts.Statements 71410U.S. Congress. Senate. Com- and testimony on this proposed mittee on Interior and InsularAffairs. legislation are reported. APOSTLE ISLANDS NATIONALLAKE- K38 15 90:1 W SHORE.Hearings.Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 327p. 1967. Maps,illus., U.S. Congress. Senate. Com- tables.(90th Congress, 1stsess.) 71412 mittee on Public Works.HIGHWAY SAFETY Senate bill 5.778 providesfor the BEAUTIFICATION AND HIGHWAY establishment of the Apostle Islands PROGRAMS.Hearings.Washington, National Lakeshore in the Stateof Govt. Print. Off. 462p. 1967. Maps, (90th Con- Wisconsin.The hearings contain illus., photos., tables. statements by representativesof gress, 1st sess.) Wisconsin, conservationists fromthe private sector, and the Advisory Senate bill S. 1467 wouldprovide Safety Board on National Parks, Historic authorization from the Highway Sites, Buildings, and Monuments. and Beauty Trust Fund to carry out safety The proposed national lakeshorewould the purposes of the highway be made up of three units:the Is- and beautification programsunder lands, the Red Cliff unit, andthe title23, U.S. Code.These hearings Twenty-one of delved into matters relating tothe Bad River Sloughs. the the 22 Apostle Islands wouldbe in- Highway Beautification Act and These islands range from Highway Safety Act, which were cluded. The three acres in size to over10,000 enacted by the 89th Congress. in height from 50 feet hearings examined the implementation acres and vary of the beautification program to see to 500 feet.The report submitted affected by by the Secretary of theInterior des- that the rights of all cribes the resources of this areaand it were adequately protectedand that an effective plan forthe its recreation potential. continued protection andenhancement K38 I5 90:1T of the scenic values of ourNation's highway systems was beingdeveloped. K38 P9 90:1L 71411U.S. Congress. Senate.Commit- tee on Interior andInsular Affairs.

109 71413U.S. Congress.Senate. Com- mail order sales of guns, direct pur- mittee on Public Works.OZARKS chases of firearms, and other evi- FOUR CORNERS REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT dence to support the statements are COMMISSIONS.Hearings.Washington, furnished. K38 J9 90:1 S Govt. Print. Off. 648p. 1967.Maps, photos., tables.(90th Congress, 1st sess.) 71415U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. COMMUNITIES OF TOMORROW. AGRICULTURE/ The hearings were held to determine 2000.Washington, Govt. Print. Off. the economic needs of the Ozarks re- 31p. 1967.Photos. gion and to close the income gap between this region and the nation. This document sketches in broad terms Programs are proposed to encourage the solution to the imbalance of peo- industrial expansion and development ple and opportunity a new type of and thus create new jobs through: community, neither urban nor rural, (I) education and training of un- but containing the highest values of skilled residents; (2) Federal, State both, a functional, multicounty Com- and local programs; and (3) region- munity of Tomorrow that blends the wide programs.Studies and compari- economic and cultural opportunities of son charts of personal inccme,taxable affluent metropolitan life with the incomes for 1960-66, population space and beauty of the countryside. distribution, and Federal programs To provide outdoor recreation and pre- for Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and serve natural beauty in these new com- New Mexico are given. munities the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture K38 P9 90:1U makes 8 policy recommendations.

71414U.S. Congress.Senate.Commit- 71416U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. tee on the Judiciary.FEDERAL FIRE- OUTDOORS U.S.A.Washington, Govt. ARMS ACT.Hearings. Washington, Print. Off. 408p. 1967. Ref., map, Govt. Print. Off. 1186p. 1967. Photos., illus., photos.(Yearbook of Ag- tables.(90th Congress, 1st sess.). riculture 1967). The purpose of these hearings before This is designed for all persons con- the Subcommittee to Investigate Juv- cerned about natural resources conser- enile Delinquency is to amend the vation hunters and fishermen, family Federal Firearms Act.Testimony by campers, youngsters eager to learn witnesses representing the government about the outdoors, farmers and rural as well as private interests is given developers interested in profit-making for the control and reduction of the recreation enterprises, and others. unrestricted acquisition and use of Case history stories discuss outdoor firearms to minors, the criminal, and resources and demonstratethe ways the emotionally disturbed.The need in which they can be and are being and importance of State and local used to provide outdoor recreation legislation to enforce restrictions and income. S21 A35 1967 on mail order sale offirearms and non-resident purchase are emphasized. Fees, taxes, and municipal ordinances 71417U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. for the control of gun sales are also RESOURCES IN ACTION. AGRICULTURE/ discussed.Data on firearm crimes, 2000p.Washington, Govt. Print. Off.

110 21p.1967.Photos. In Part I the Panel on Electrically Powered Vehicles discusses the rela- "This document seeks to set down in tion of automotive emissions to air sharp outline new conservation poli- pollution, the technology and control cies and the path to their implementa- of air pollution, and the public health tion."The Dept. of Agriculture and and welfare.The Panel outlines the its diverse agencies are dedicated to significance of the role of industry the tradition of helping men to help and the government in pollution con- themselves and to provide leadership trol, and makes 16 recommendations to to restore, conserve and make wise the Federal Government for a national use of our natural heritage. program in the control of air pollution. In the second part, six subpanels report in depth on problems of auto- 71418U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. motive air pollution.Statistics Magruder Corridor Review Committee. show the contribution the automobile REPORT.Washington, Govt. Print. Off. makes to national air pollution. 58p. 1967.Map, illus. Guidelines for public policy and air quality standards are suggested. The Magruder Corridor, within the Bit- terroot National Forest, is discussed for its watershed-fisheries values, 71420U.S. Dept. of Commerce. potential recreation values, and its Business and Defense Services historic significance as a natural Administration.LIGHTING FOR OUTDOOR connecting route between Idaho and RECREATION.Washington, Govt. Print. Montana.Some of the recommendations Off. 26p.1967.Ref., illus., made by the Review Committee for the photos., tables. management of the Corridor are: (1) the promotion of water quality and flow conditions for the maintenance of In delineating present and future the anadromous salmon and steelhead recreation needs, this booklet shows populations; (2) stipulations on how the effective use of existing the deferment of timber cutting and outdoor recreation facilities can concommitant logging road construc- be greatly increased through the tion; (3) criteria for road construc- intelligent use of night lighting. tion and maintenance in the area; It contains socio-economic benefits, (4) greater consideration for rec- technical data and examples of reation use and values; (5) research successful outdoor lighting programs related to erosion and sedimentation; in several different regions.An (6) unrestricted national forest appendix lists Federal programs that classification.A description and provide financial and technical history of the Corridor as well as assistance for both public and a map of the area are included. privately owned recreation facilities.

71419U.S. Dept. of Commerce.THE 71421U.S. Economic Development Ad- AUTOMOBILE AND AIR POLLUTION: A ministration.OPPORTUNITIES IN TOURISM PROGRAM FOR PROGRESS. 2v. Washington, AND RECREATION IN SOUTHEASTERN MAS- Govt. Print. Off. 1967. Ref., maps, illus., SACHUSETTS.N.Y., Wolf Management photos, tables. Services. 219p. 1967. Ref., maps.

111 i The purpose of this study isto aid needs.The investigations were conducted the expansion of economicopportun- in four areas of the Sound, thewaters of ities from the recreation and tourist which constitute one of the most val- resources of Southeastern Massachu- uable resources of the State of Wash- setts.This region has much intrin- ington and the Pacific Northwest. sic tourist and recreation value and Sports fishing and water recreationare is of great historic interest, but among the principal water uses in these have not been developedto the .Major findings and rec- fullest extent.State, Federal, and ommendations are listed separately for local planners have designatednum- each area. erous areas for public recreation development.The study details prob- lems and opportunities of the region 71423U.S. Federal Water Pollution and presents inventories of outdoor Control Administration.PROGRAM. recreation facilities and businesses, REVISED AND UPDATED.Washington. growth rates in tourist-oriented v.p. 1967.Ref., maps. sectors, competitive patterns, unde- veloped recreation and touristre- The book containsa review for the sources, demand for recreation space, problem of water pollution, the Fed- and the expansion of industry to eral program to solve the problem, promote growth.Included in one of and the existing capability foraccom- the appendices are plans for proposed plishing a solution.The types of recreation development areas.Among grants offered for clean water are these are 3 plans for the proposed outlined.In addition, the names and Plymouth National Monument by the addresses of all State and interstate National Park Service. water pollution control administrators are listed. 71422U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration.Northwest 71424U.S. National Park Service. Regional Office.POLLUTIONAL EFFECTS A review of the Everglades problem. OF PULP AND PAPER MILL WASTES IN IUCN BULL. 2(5):35, 40, Oct.- PUGET SOUND.Portland, Oreg.500p. Dec. 1967.Photo. 1967. Ref., maps, illus., photos., tables. The proliferation of flood control and drainage construction programs in The Washington State Enforcement South Florida has resulted in aser- Project, a cooperative effort of the ious water deficit in the Everglades Washington State Pollution Control National Park.Studies are underway Commission and the Federal Water to alleviate the shortage and protect Pollution Control Administration, this biological wilderness. conducte d investigationson pollu- tion created by wastes discharged by seven pulp and paper mills in Puget 71425U.S. Office of the Vice Presi- Sound.The objectives of the Project dent.THE VICE PRESIDENT'S HANDBOOK were to determine the effects of FOR LOCAL OFFICIALS. A GUIDE TO FED- these wastes on water quality and ERAL ASSISTANCE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS. marine life, to determine their Washington, Office of the Vice Presi- effect on legitimate water uses, dent.297p.1967.Illus., photos., and to identify pollution abatement tables.

112 includes Lake Placid and Saranac Meeting on Water Quality Criteria, Lake as well as large areas of scenic 1st, Philadelphia, 1966. WATER wilderness.The inclusion of another QUALITY CRITERIA.Philadelphia, national park near America's largest American Society for Testing and Mater- population centers would strengthen ials, p.112-120, 1967.Ref., map, the National Park System and preserve tables.(AST[I Special Technical Pub- a unique segment of our Country for lication No. 416). human enjoyment.In addition to reasons why there should be a na- "Meaningful water quality standards tional park in the Adirondacks, this or criteria must be expressed in terms report contains certain suggestions of consumer needs.If these needs are which should be considered in any based on chemical parameters", or bio- legislation that might be prepared. logical factors, the criteria or stand- ards should be based on chemical measurements or biological measurements. 71449Wisconsin.Division of High- This method and these bioassay tech- ways.Bureau of Right-of-Way. A niques are recommended for adoption MARKET STUDY OF PROPERTIES as part of the measurements employed COVERED BY SCENIC EASEMENTS ALONG in defining water quality standards THE GREAT RIVER ROAD IN VERNON AND and criteria.TD370 N3 1966 PIERCE COUNTIES. Madison, Dept. of Transportation.30p. 1967. Maps, illus., photos.(Special Report No. 5). 71451Wolfe, R.I.A USE-CLASSIFICATION OF PARKS BY ANALYSIS OF EXTREMES: FINAL Planning for the Great River Road, REPORT OF THE RECREATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY. originally known as the Mississippi Toronto, Ont. Dept. of Highways. 134p. Parkway, began as early as 1939 1967.Ref., maps, illus., tables. first by the Mississippi River Park- (Ontario, Dept. of Highways. Report way Planning Commission, later joined no. RR134). in by cooperating agencies in eight States.By July 1967 scenic ease- This report presents the 1966 Park User ments in the State of Wisconsin had Survey results, a survey made by the Dept. covered 6,223 acres and involved 601 of Highways, Ontario, in cooperation with parcels of land along most of the the Dept. of Lands and Forests.Both day- Great River Road.The purpose of visitors and campers were surveyed, but this study was to provide informa- campers are the main subjects of this tion about the acquisition of scenic report.Patterns of movement from park easements.Previous studies by the to park were also studied.The survey Land Economic Studies Unit have been staff devised a technique called an "an- concerned with the economic effects alysis of extremes" to specify the at- of highway construction and improve- tributes that were most distinctive of ment, but the present survey consti- a park or of a region.This technique, tuted an approach into a relatively if given statistical rigor, may prove unexplored area of highway research useful in establishing use classifica- on scenic easements. tion of Provincial Parks.The resulting use-classification of parks will allow planners of parks and highways to relate 71450Woe lke, C.E.Measurement of the physical characteristics of parks water quality with the Pacific oy- to the attributes and activities of the ster embryo bioassay.In: National campers who will use them.It should eventu-

118 less strenuous, and a more pleas- kited services for inclusion.T.V.A. urable experience. supplemented and analyzed these data and the findings were reviewed 71430Von Eckardt, W. A PLACE TO by officials of the Coosa Valley LIVE. THE CRISIS OF THE CITIES. Area Planning and Development Com- N.Y., Seymour Lawrence. 430p. 1967. mission, the National Park Service Ref., illus., photos. and the WACADA Development Associa- tion.Their suggestions and comments The author, a renowned journalist and are incorporated in this report." architectural critic, stresses here the importance of good design to make the urban community meaningful to its 71432Wallace, J.C.Our changing inhabitants to give each a sense environment some reflections on the of belonging, a sense of place in dark side of "progress".WILDL. N.C. a bewildering universe.Architecture 31(6):6-12, June 1967.Photos. and urban planning should be one discipline, since urban design is Abuse of natural resources as well as really architecture in a large air and water pollutants are deleter- scale.Architecture has failed to ious to the environmental quality and respond to the needs of this age and are hazardous to human health.In- has failed to give a sense of place creased citizen information, stronger to the environment.Although the legislation, and industrial coopera- first part of the book deplores the tion are recommended. results of architecture which have helped to destroy rather than create a sense of place in the cities and 71433Wallace, H.J.THE WABASH suburbs, the book ends on a level VALLEY...A SLEEPING PARADISE.Cross- of optimism as it considers current ville, Ill., Gregg Offset Printing. architectural approaches in urban 120p.1967.Maps, photos. renewal efforts.Specific examples are cited and numerous illustrations This book, privately printed by the appear.The contributions of arch- author, extols the virtues of the Wa- itects who attempted to fuse art and bash Valley, an area covering 88 technology to create a truly livable counties in Indiana and Illinois. environment are discussed. The economy of this region is dis- NA680 V6 cussed and proposals for development offered.The role of a citizen's conservation organization, the Wabash Valley Association, in promoting the 71431Walker-Catoosa-Dade region is presented. Development Association.NORTHWEST GEORGIA. WALKERCATOOSADADE COUNTIES. Knoxville, Tenn., Ten- 71434Warren, M.E.What should we nessee Valley Authority.v.p. 1967. keep?MD. CONSERV.44(5):22-25, Oct, Ref., maps, illus., photos., tables. 1967.Photos.

"This is an abbreviated edition of a Recently the Maryland State Planning comprehensive Summary of Resources Dept. released an inventory of Mary- report.The recreation work group land's natural areas.Other surveys collected data on facilities and re- completed by the Dept. of Economic

114 Development and the MarylandHistoric whose papers, along with several of others from the conference, are Trust show the State's assets TD224 N7W3 1966 early American architecture aswell abstracted individually. as historicsites which reflect the Nation's heritage.In the latest session of the Marylandlegislature, 71436Waterman, C.F.Everglades SALT VAT. SPORTS. 28(9): an organizationcalled the Maryland dry-out. Environmental Trust was established. 32-33, 74-76, Sept. 1967.Photos. Its purpose is to conserveand improve scenic, and As the Everglades NationalPark is the aesthetic, natural, of cultural qualities of theMaryland gradually drying up as a result environment, which can includeland, man-made changes in its watershed, and water, air, wildlife, scenicqualities, serious damages to the ecology recreation potential of this area open space,and buildings.Citizens recommend areas worthy have appeared.Suggestions for re- are urged to this sit- of preservation to theState agencies. ducing damaging effects of uation are proposed. 71435Water Symposium, StateUni- Buffalo, 1966. versity of New York at Recreation needs THE FRESH WATER OFNEW YORK STATE: 71437Weaver, R.C. USE. Dubuque, in urban areas.NAT. PARKS MAG. ITS CONSERVATION AND Photos. Iowa, Wm. C. Brown.255p. 1967.Ref., 41(243):10-13, Dec. 1967. tables. maps, photos., Secretary of the Dept.of Housing and Ur- The contributions of the morethan ban Development, RobertC. Weaver, points need to provide opportunitiesfor 65 speakers whoparticipated in the up the Symposium concerned with water re- city dwellers to findrecreation, rest, York State may be and relaxation within thecity.In the sources in New of recrea- helpful to the solution of current past, the traditional concept tional outlets has beenoriented to the water resourceproblems nationally This State adjacent to rural setting.The quality of city life and abroad. improved by portableparks, vest the Great Lakes, the largestcontig- can be pocket parks, and urbanproject malls and uous collectionof bodies of fresh together with parks similar to thosedeveloped in Chi- I water in the Americas, Washington, D.C., New York,Kansas, the headwaters of majorrivers, and cago, such as the Finger and California.The Open Space andUrban numerous lakes, Beautification programs aredescribed. Lakes, has been endowedwith water resourcesunequalled in most of the world.The five-day conference was (1) our 71438Wedel, W.R.Salvage archeology divided into 9 sessions: SCIENCE, a panoramicview; in the Missouri RiverBasin. water resources 156(3775):589-597, May 5, 1967.Ref., (2) water pollution:problems and map, photos. opportunities;(3) water energyand conservation; (4) the GrandCanal Much valuable archeologicalinforma- concept; (5) theGreat Lakes a of the his- joint resource; (6) water resources tion about the predecessors of water toric Indian tribes whoinhabited the planning; (7) management lost as res- life underwater; (9) Central Plains would be resources; (8) ervoirs were constructedby the Corps regional problem situations.A sum- Bureau of Rec- presented of Engineers and the mary ofthe Symposium was In order to rescue10,000 in an address by JeanGottmann, lamation.

115 years of human prehistory from the acquisition, fish and wildlifeman- rising reservoirs (over 100 in the agement, leases on state-owned land, Missouri River Basin) some far- and the geology and mineral potential sighted archeologists planned a sal- in the establishment and management vage operation.Their organization, of the area as a national parkare dis- collaboration with several Federal cussed.Alternate sites and management agencies,and achievements are des- proposals are also presented. cribed.

71441White, J.A report on Florida's 71439Wendt, P.F.Forecasting land boating law after two years' operation. uses.URB. LAND, 26(7):9-14, July- In: Southeastern Association of Game and Aug. 1967.Illus., photos. Fish Commissioners.PROCEEDINGS, 18th Annual Conference, 1964. Columbia, Problems involved in projecting S.C., p.581-584, 1967. growth of cities arc discussed. Population increase, technological Originally set up as an advisorygroup development, trends in family income, on boating safety, the Florida Boating and the role of government are all Council now functions as a State agency. factors which must be considered in Its membership composition, goals and forecasting.An analytical technique duties are explained in this report. used for forecasting future land uses The different classes of vessels with is the computer simulation model. the safety equipment required by law The San Francisco Bay Area model is cfe listed and described.These Flor- described as an example. ida laws and regulations about boats have been established with the dual aims of increasing safety afloat and of enhancing the pleasure of all who 71440West, W.E., Williams, R.S. use Florida waters for recreation. A SUMMARY REPORT. VOYAGEURS NAT- SK351 S7 1964 IONAL PARK PROPOSAL. St. Paul, Mi,m. Dept. of Conservation. 101p. 1967. Maps, illus., photos., tables. 71442White, J.B.C.Some plants are poison!PA. GAME NEWS, 38(5):11-16, The first part of the report contains May 1967.Ref., photos., illus. a short description of the National Park Service with statements of selec- This article lists some of the most tion criteria for various types of common poisonous plants in Pennsyl- areas.The contrasting philosophies vania, symptoms of poisoning, and of the Forest Service and National basic instruction on treatment. Park Service on the management of lands under their respective juris- dictions are stated.The most per- 71443White, W.C.ADIRONDACK COUNTRY. tinent facts about the Voyageurs N.Y., Knopf.338p. 1967.Maps, illus. National Park proposal are assembled and presented with full and impartial This book traces history of the Adir- discussion.Good maps, charts and ondack Mountains from the visit of the other illustrations are included. first white man, Jacques Cartier in The economic impact and the benefi- 1536, to the early twentieth century. cial aspects of the proposed park Geological history is also reported. are considered.Problems of land Themes with which the book is concerned

116 are (1) the ever-widening use of them scheduled for completion by of the region foe recreation, and 1970, will increase Kentucky's major (2) problems in the preservation lake fishing and recreational waters of the area as "forever wild", a by more than 26,000 acres during the status conferred by action of the next six years.The lakes are being New York State Legislature in 1892 constructed by the U.S. Corps of and debated in the 1967 New York Engineers and will impound water State Constitutional Convention. primarily for flood control and rec- By preservation in a state of reational purposes.Various pro- "forever wild," present and future jects are described. generations would view this great scenic region as it was in the past. F127 A2W5 1967 71447Windes, V.Probing for new clues in old ruins.N. MEX. MAG. 45(9):3-5, Sept. 1967.Photos. 71444Wildlife abounds in stabilized marshes.RECLAMA. ERA, 53(2):42-43, The National Park Service has been May 1967.Photo. excavating the Pecos National Monu- ment since the summer of 1966.The Stabilizing and improving the quality Park Service intends to build an in- of water of Colorado's Topock and formation center with parking lot and California's Suisun marshes preserved picnic area, but projects a minimum and enhanced the fish and wildlife of development program to stabilize the the area. ruins so that they will not deterior- ate any more.

71445Wilkinson, S.Learning to fly. HOLIDAY, 41(6):101-106, June 1967. 71448Wirth, C.L., Thompson, B.H., Illus. Thompson, R.A REPORT ON A PROPOSED ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK. The author, a private pilot, gives New York, American Conservation As- basic information on costs and re- sociation, Inc. 16p.1967.Ref., quirements for a flying license. maps, illus., photos., tables. With some 400,000 licensed private pilots in the United States and an A feasibility study for a proposed estimate that this number will be National Park within the Adirondack doubled by 1969, the light plane in- State Park was made at the request of dustry is providing comfortable, fast, Laurance Rockefeller, who presented safe and cornparatively inexpensive it to Governor Nelson Rockefeller and equipment.Various models of light Secretary of the Interior Stewart airplanes are described, and prices Udall on July 30, 1967.The report of both new and second-hand planes . outlines the natural features that are given. qualify the area for National Park status and points to some of the more important economic considerations. 71446Willis, F.More lakes being The proposed Adirondack Mountains built in State.HAP. HUNT. GROUND, National Park extends over 1,720,000 23(3):2-3, May 1967.Map, photos. acres of land and water,of which more than half (1,120,000acres) are Six multiple-purpose reservoirs, five owned by the State of New York and

117 includes Lake Placid and Saranac Meeting on Water Quality Criteria, Lake as well as large areas of scenic 1st, Philadelphia, 1966.WATER wilderness.The inclusion of another QUALITY CRITERIA.Philadelphia, national park near America's largest American Society for Testing and Mater- population centers would strengthen ials, p.11 2-1 20, 1967.Ref., map, the National Park System and preserve tables.(ASTM Special Technical Pub- a unique segment of our Country for lication No. 416). human enjoyment.In addition to reasons why there should be a na- "Meaningful water quality standards tional park in the Adirondacks, this or criteria must be expressed in terms report contains certain suggestions of consumer needs.If these needs are which should be considered in any based on chemical parameters", or bio- legislation that might be prepared. logical factors, the criteria or stand- ards should be based on chemical measurements or biological measurements.

71449Wisconsin.Division of High- This method and these bioassay tech- 1 ways.Bureau of Right-of-Way. A niques are recommended for adoption MARKET STUDY OF PROPERTIES as part of the measurements employed COVERED BY SCENIC EASEMENTS ALONG in defining water quality standards THE GREAT RIVER ROAD IN VERNON AND and criteria.TD370 N3 1966 PIERCE COUNTIES. Madison, Dept. of Transportation.30p. 1967. Maps, illus., photos.(Special Report No. 5). 71451Wolfe, R.I.A USE-CLASSIFICATION OF PARKS BY ANALYSIS OF EXTREMES: FINAL Planning for the Great River Road, REPORT OF THE RECREATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY. originally known as the Mississippi Toronto, Ont. Dept. of Highways. 134p. Parkway, began as early as 1939 1967.Ref., maps, illus., tables. first by the Mississippi River Park- (Ontario, Dept. of Highways. Report way Planning Commission, later joined no. RR134). in by cooperating agencies in eight States.By July 1967 scenic ease- This report presents the 1966 Park User ments in the State of Wisconsin had Survey results, a survey made by the Dept. covered 6,223 acres and involved 601 of Highways, Ontario, in cooperation with parcels of land along most of the the Dept. of Lands and Forests.Both day- Great River Road.The purpose of visitors and campers were surveyed, but this study was to provide informa- campers are the main subjects of this tion about the acquisition of scenic report.Patterns of movement from park easements.Previous studies by the to park were also studied.The survey Land Economic Studies Unit have been staff devised a technique called an "an- concerned with the economic effects alysis of extremes" to specify the at- of highway construction and improve- tributes that were most distinctive of ment, but the present survey consti- a park or of a region.This technique, tuted an approach into a relatively if given statistical rigor, may prove unexplored area of highway research useful in establishing use classifica- on scenic easements. tion of Provincial Parks.The resulting use-classification of parks will allow planners of parks and highways to relate 71450Woe lke, C.E.Measurement of the physical characteristics of parks water quality with the Pacific oy- to the attributes and activities of the ster embryo bioassay.In: National campers who will use them.It should eventu-

118 ally be possible to decide where and illustrates several different ways when new parks and highways should be of planning the flood plain area provided, and of what character.For for minimum damage. any new park that isplanned for the future, it will be possible to predict who will camp there, where from, and 71455Wurtz, C.B.Water use for where they will go when they leave aquatic life.In: National Meeting on in what numbers and using which high- Water Quality Criteria, 1st, Philadel- ways.Additional predictions can be phia, 1966.WATER QUALITY CRITERIA. made about the age, education and Philadelphia, American Society for occupation mixes of the campers, their Testing and Materials, p.81-89, 1967. activity preferences, and what will Ref.(ASTM Special Technical Publi- be the total general character of the cation No. 416). park. "Compared to the quality of water re- quired for domestic and industrial use, 71452Wo lnez, G.J.Accident-proof the aquatic life of the Nation is not your recreation program.RECREAT. very demanding.To protect all water- MANAGE. 10(4):26, 28-29, May 1967. use interests pollution mustbe de- Photos. fined, criteria for natural waters developed and standards for specific A seven-point program for accident discharges fixed.Environmental con- prevention in industrial recreation trol is essential if optimal condi- is presented by a safety expert. tions for aquatic lifeare to be developed and maintained." TD370 N3 1966 71453Woodford, J.Polar Bear Na- tional Park.ONT. NATUR. 5(3):3-5, Sept. 1967. 71456Young, J.V.Dams Unlimited. SIERRA CLUB BULL. 52(4):10-11, Apr. The Federation of Ontario Naturalists May 1967.Illus., photo. believes that important parts of the natural heritage should be safeguarded. In a satirical letter to the editor Polar Bear National Park, a proposed the author lists advantages of damming wilderness park in Northern Ontario, rivers in wilderness areas.The Sierra is described as such an area of sig- Club should change its outmoded stance nificance.Its distinctive geographic against progressive proposals such as features and the reasons for its suit- Marble Gorge and Bridge Canyon Dams. ability as a national park are set Why not flood Grand Canyon and Can- forth. yon Lands National Parks andhave aquatic parks?Then the Club might change its name to Dams Unlimited, 71454Wright, L.Put flood-plain or better still, DenaturingUnlimited. management first...to avoid the dis- aster of a river on the rampage. AMER. CITY, 82(11):98-99, Nov. 1967. 71457Zak, J.M., Wagner, J. Oil-base mulches and terraces as aids to tree Although the Federal Government has and shrub' establishment on coastal sand spent more than 7 billion dollars on dunes.J. SOIL \VAT. CONSERV. 22(5): flood control, the amount of property 198-201, Sept.-Oct. 1967.Ref., photos., damage isstill rising.The article tables.

119 The findings ina study conducted to stabilize sand dunesnear Province- town, Mass., with theaid of oil- based mulches, indicatedthat trees and shrubs could beplantedsuccess- fully without firstestablishinga primary groundcover.The bestre- sults were achieved whenfuel oil was used.Tables and photographs illustrated this.

71458Zugale, D.Living withan urban region.Parts I-II.SUBURB. LIFE, 37(8):28-33, Oct.1967.Photos. 37(9):28-33, Nov. 1967.Ref., illus. In a comprehensiveessay on planning urban and suburbancommunities,suc- cesses and failures in community planning piactiecsare discussed.

71459Zundel, R. Anlage andGestalt- ung von kunstlichen Seen in Waldge- bieten unter besondererBemcksich- tigung von ErholungFischerei and Jagd.In: International Unionof Forestry Research Organizations. PAPERS, 14th Congress.Munich, DVFFA,7(26):339 -352,1967.

Installation and layout ofartificial lakes in forestareas with special consideration for recreation, fishing and hunting.(translation of title)

120 RECREATION USERS, DEN/ANDS AND VALUES

71460 Ade, G. Ilosteling: Another way to go. BET. CAMP. 8(9):24-27, each will ascend 13 unnamed peaks Nov.-Dec. 1967. Photos. which they will designate for a province or territory. The one The American Youth hostels and centrally located will be called bicycling afford an inexpensive form Centennial Peak. Another joint of transportation and recreation. Tips American-Canadian team will ascend for travel, bicycle equipment and a peak on the U.S.(Alaska)-Canadian bicycle camping are given. border. Various individuals, clubs, and segments of the Canadian 71461 Agnew, K. This business of camp- government and press have organiz- ing. CAMP. GUIDE, (49):40, Apr. 1967. ed and financed the climbs. The Alpine Club of Canada will hold In western North Carolina, a popular its annual camp in the St. Elias resort area in summer, many new Mountains this year. camping sites of 1,000-1,200 sq.ft. have been noted.Such dimensions are 71464Allen, R.British, French too small. A suitable layout calls trailerists try U.S. rigs in cross- for developers seeking advice for country tours.TRAIL. LIFE, 27(9): sites of 2,500-5,000 sq. ft. Free ad- 42-45, 77-80, Sept. 1967. Illus. vice on development is available from the Soil Conservation Service The Wally Byam Foundation organized whose technicians will design camp- a Caravan America, a Caravan for 20 ground layout and advise on roads and British families from Washington, sanitary facilities.Town, county or D.C. to Santa Rosa, Calif., and a State health departments require return trip for the same number of campground owners to submit plans to French families.The project the health department before construction. was undertaken because the sponsors Camping clubs should promote believe such a mode of travel across spacious sites. America offers a sure and excellent means for foreigners to acquire a favorable, lasting impression of 71462Aldrich, J.Soaring in the America and the American people . jet stream.SOARING, 31(12):22-25, Dec. 1967.Ref., illus. 71465An analysis of resort adver- In this article an aviation weather tising in leading magazines during forecaster discusses the relation the first six months of 1967.RESORT of the jet stream to soaring, and de- MANAGE.21(9):12, 14, Sept. 1967. scribes equipment and methods for Tables. studying jet stream characteristics. A detailed analysis of resort adver- tising in magazines shows a marked 71463Alford, M.E.The Yukon Alpine increase in number of pages covered Centennial Expedition.ALA. SPORTS. and dollars spent for tourist pro- 33(5): 6-8, May 1967.Map, photos. motion.Twenty popular magazines with comparative statistics for the In that portion of Yukon Territory first six months of 1966 and a known as the St. Elias Mountains, 13 similar coverage for 1967 are listed. carefully selected teams of 4 men

121 71466 Anderson, A.C. A camping which locate trailroutes are given. guide adventure. CanyonlandsNation- SK601A67 al Park.CAMP. GUIDE, (50):10-15,44, 46, 48-50, May 1967.Maps, photos. 71469Anyone for camping? BET. CAMP.8(7):26-28, July-Aug. 1967. Canyonlands National Parkholds Photos. thrilling miles ofcanyons, with wind-carved cliffs towering hundreds A Family Camping & Outdoor of feet. Re- There are also sculptured creation Workshop co-sponsoredby mesas and pinnacles; cliffs of cedars the University of Montanaand the and pinon pines;canyon bottoms of Confederated Salish and Kootenai tamarisk, cottonwood and willow; and Indian Tribes is held annually in ancient Mold ruins.Visitors enjoy Flathead Indian Reservation, the limitless variety of the Park by Montana. auto, jeep or canoe.Roads may be rough and require four-wheel drive equipment. Campgrounds in remote 71470Atts, E.The canoe. PA. areas are primitive.The waters of ANGL.36(11):8-9, Nov. 1967. the Colorado and Green iiivers provide Illus., photos. fine planned wildernesscanoe trips, one of which is recounted. Various canoes inuse today are described.Size, shape, and hand- ling abilityare considered. 71467Anderson, J.Rock and mineral collecting.MASS. WILD L. 18(4):6-8, July-Aug. 1967.Photos. 71471Barnes, L.What's new in "Floribbean land."MOT. NEWS, 50(6):12- Advice is provided about rock and 13, 24, 26-28, Dec. 1967.Photos. mineral collecting, including equipment information.Productive The latest informationon Florida re- areas for rockhounders to explore in creation areas is given.Some Massachusetts are emphasized. cruises and tours of islands in the Caribbean are also listed.

71468Angier, B.SKILLS FOR TAMING THE WILDS. A HANDBOOK OF WOODCRAFT 71472Bates, M.A naturalist at WISDOM.Harrisburg, Pa., Stackpole. large.NATUR. HIST. 76(6):8, 10, 286p. 1967. Maps, illus., photos. 12, 16, June-July 1967.Photo.

The book is a guide for the outdoors- Various aspects of man in hiseco- man on: (1) wilderness areas, trails system are discussed.The conclu- and their facilities; (2) nature's sion is that today's troubles stem weather signs; (3) clothing and from the conceptual environment equipment for outdoor activity; (4) which man has created.Change is suggestions on travel, backpacking, imperative. outdoor cookery, etc.; (5) skills with woodsman's tools; (6) health and safety guidelines; (7) wildlife 71473Batley, J.A.Safety:a and hunting.Illustrations demon- hunter's responsibility.VA. WILD L. strate techniques.Sources for maps 28(11):9, 22-23, Nov. 1967.Photos.

122 Most hunting accidents can be pre- first American one.After a slump vented.Causes with suggestions for in the early sixties, the resort correction are enumerated.Ten has become the "in" spot for the cardinal rules for safe hunting are "beautiful people".In 1964 the summarized. Union Pacific sold the resort to the Janss Corporation, land devel- opers of Southern California.An 71474Beker, J.In-camp consultant. extensive building program has add- CAMP. MAG. 39(5):15, 16, May 1967. ed many new facilities and the old- er buildings havebeen renovated. The in-camp consultant can detect The visitors are the successful camp spirit lag, can assist in people who are well-known to their counselor supervision, and can work fellow Americans and to the world. with campers or camper groups as needed.A short visit can usually accomplish wonders in providing 71478Bjork, R.Ski sales still "insight"into camp problems. soar.SPORT. GOODS DEAL. 136(1): 101, 108, Apr. 1967.Photos. 71475Berglund, K.Speed on snow. SPORT. GOODS DEAL. 136(6):94, 230, In a survey conducted for the 1966- Sept. 1967.Photos. 1967 season, the ski apparel and other items affecting the industry Snowmobiling increases in popularity are discussed. each year.This article describes equipment, activities and events for 71479Bloomfield, H.V.L.The an- snowmobile use in the northern States. cient art of jousting.FORD TIMES, 60(7):8-11, July 1967.Photos.

71476Berry, B.J.Kinzua Dam-2100 Maryland's official sport, "tilting acres of new fishing water.SPORTS at the rings," or jousting, dates AFIELD,158(2):44-45, 74-75, Aug. back to the Knights of the Round 1967.Map, photo. Table.The tournament, its romantic background, the skills The Kinzua Dam near Pennsylvania's involved and the rules of the Allegheny N ational Forest offers game are described. potential for an excellent multiple use recreation area suitablefor fishing, hunting, swimming, and 71480Boardman, F.Winter backpack. skiing. APPALACHIA, 36(3):533 -536, June 15, 1967.

71477 Birmingham, S. The Sun Valley This article describes a successful Set. HOLIDAY, 42(5):62-67, 134-140, backpacking trip during extreme 150, Nov. 1967. Photos. winter conditions and emphasizes the necessary plans andtechniques. It The ski resort of Sun Valley in Idaho, gives helpful information to any built in 1936 by Averill Harriman and leader planning a winter backpack hike. the Union Pacific Railroad, was the

123 71481Boise Cascade meets leisure of outdoor livingare covered. home demands. WEST. CONSERV. J. Ropework, winter camping,conser- 24(4):32-33, Wood products annual. vation of resources, and cooking 1967.Photos. are discussed.HS3313 A6B61967 Statistics on the leisure home market reflect the need for various 71485Boyce, A.Farmland for you. size prefabricated houses withina MICH. CONSERV. 36(5):20-23, Sept.- particular price range.Here are Oct. 1967.Map, photos. described the various types of houses offered by Boise Cascade The Federal Cropland Adjustment for both private and commercial Program has opened 2000 Michigan recreation use. farms to hunters and fishermen.

71482 Boom on skates.AMAT. ATHL. 38(2):18, 30, Feb. 1967. 71486Boyd, J.T.Casco Bay:Port of history.OUTDOORS,8(12):12- Since its inception 45years ago the 13, May 1967.Photo. United States Figure Skating Associa- tion has increased froma total of 7 The history and description ofsome member clubs to more than 200 with of the islands of Casco Bay, Maine 25,000 registered figure skaters. are provided for boating vacation- Much of this growth is attributedto ists. famous skaters of the past and national exposure due to television.

71487Brewer, D., Gillespie, G.A. Estimating satisfaction levels of 71483Bowman, E.Pleasure horses in outdoor recreationalists.J. SOIL the parks.NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(242): WAT. CONSERV. 22(6):248-249, Nov.- 4-6, Nov. 1967. Photo. Dec. 1967. Ref., table.

Camping opportunities, trails, and The authors suggest that planners other park activities for horsemen at would do well to consider the Logging Ranger Station in Glacier socio-economic characteristics of National Park are discussed. Com- communities adjacent to areas being parison of the situation for rides planned. The results of a study in the Park prior to the provision of aimed at measuring satisfaction special facilities is made. levels in the St. Louis, Missouri area and a method of deriving a satisfaction index are discussed. 71484 Boy Scouts of America. FIELDBOOK. New Brunswick, N.J.565p. 1967.Illus., photos. 71488Brown, C.O.Camping clinic to tutor tenderfeet.ARIZ. WILDL. This second edition of the FIELDBOOK SPORTS.38(4):16-17, Apr. 1967. is based upon the experiences of boy Photos. scouts, explorers, and scoutcrs throughout the United States.It Where to camp in Arizona, Statere- contains the latest information on gulations, methods of camping, rugged outdoor living.All aspects safety precautions, equipment and

124 clothing needed, camp cookery, back- survey made on the Three Sisters packing, how to survive in the desert, and Lake of the Woods areas in and other desert camping instructions Oregon are presented in this paper. are provided in basic camping courses Included are details about ages, taught at the Phoenix Family Camping family size, economic position, and Clinic.This is the sixth annual attitudes of the participants in Family Camping Clinic sponsored three different camping styles, jointly by the Maricopa County Parks namely, easy access, combination, and Recreation Dept., and the American and remote.It was written primar- Camping Association. ily for those concerned with the planning and management of. wild- land resources for recreation areas. 71489Bullwinkle, D.The costs of camping.CAMP. MAG.39(4):14 -18, Apr. 1967.Illus., tables. 71492Burdge, R. J.OUTDOOR RE- CREATION STUDIES IN VACATION AND The present article covers the oper- WEEKEND TRIPS. University Park, ating income and operating expenses Pa., Pa. State Univ.27p. 1967. of four camps two agency and two Maps, tables.(Pa. State Univer- private camps which were studied sity.Dept.of Agricultural Economics during 1966.Analysis figures from and Rural Sociology.A.E. & R.S. 1965 of these four camps are includ- No. 65). ed, too, to aid in comparing costs, as well as someanalysis this year. This report contains tabulated Tables illustrate the analyses of information about people who camp costs and alsothe percentage take vacation and weekend trips increase or decrease from 1965 on for leisure purposes.The report selected items. is divided into three sections: vacation trips, weekend leisure trips, and the location of outdoor 71490Burch, B.The forgotten sport recreation areas where the individ- of trout fishing.TENN. CONSERVAT. uals participated in activities. 33(4):11, 21, Apr. 1967.Photo. The study is intended for personnel involved in decision-making on the A devotee of the "old school" of trout placement of recreation facilities. fishermen deplores modem innovation The summary section offers conclu- which make trout fishing a forgotten sions on the types of people who sport. take vacations.Data for the re- port come from a random,stratified sample of people living in Allegheny 71491Burch, W.R., Jr., Wenger, County, Pa. W.D., Jr.THE SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF PARTICIPANTS IN THREE STYLESOF FAMILY CAMPING. Portland, Oreg., 71493 Burlier, T.Front yard Pacific Northwest Forest and Range camping.OUTDOORS,8(12):8-11, Experiment Station.30p. 1967.Ref., May 1967.Photos. maps, illus., tables.(U.S. Forest Service. Research Paper PNW-48). Camping boaters find an ideal lo- cation in Washington State's Some selected findings from a camper Puget Sound.On ,

125 largest of the Emerald Isles,is 71497Carlin, J.W.(pseudon7,n) Moran State Park, 6,000 acres of tim- The Spartan market.The for ber and campground.Other moorings, "in cremen tal" accommodations.HOT. marinas, boatels, campgrounds, ferries, MOT. MAN L,. 182(6) : 24-28, June cruises,natural scenic areas and 1967. activities for the vacationist are described. There exists a gap in motivational research on the subject of domestic travel and tourism.A conjecture 71494Byrd, R.C.Interpretive fa- offered for the reason 80 million cilities center.PARKS RECREAT. Americans do not travel is the high 2(12):23-24, 50, Dec. 1967.Photos. cost of lodging rates.In order to encourage these people to Harpers Ferry, W.Va., is the site of travel, rates must be lowered and the Interpretive Facilities Center "Spartan accommodations",e.g., under construction by tne National clean, quiet, respectable rooms with Park Service.The center will house no frills or luxuries, be provided. the artists and craftsmen who produce Well-known hotel or motel chains interpretive program material, such object to this proposal for they as exhibits, films, publications, believe it would jeopardize their for the National Park System.Senator image to offer second-levelaccom- Byrd describes the present facilities modations. of the town and reports on the func- tions of the Center. 71498Carroll, H.Hawk Mountain. VT. LIFE,21(4):24-27, Summer 1967. 71495Camper maker pioneers in camp- Photos. site development.TRAIL. LIFE, 27(8): 118-119, 150, Aug. 1967.Map, photos. On a mountainside high above Pitts- field, Vt. a striking new second To keep pace with the increasing de- home community called Hawk Moun- mand of mobile America for the out- tainisin the process of creation. door experience, Vista Liner, Inc., The Hawk Mountain Corp. offers manufacturer of camper vehicles, has a complete land design, building acquired and developed new camper and property management package in sites throughout the Southwest. an area attractive to skiers. The homes blend into the landscape and are designed with respect for 71496Canada.Dept. of Indian Affairs natural beauty. and Northern Development.AN ANALY- SIS OF MOUNTAINEERING AND SKI TOURING REGISTRATIONSBANFF 71499Cochran, B.Inland sailing. NATIONAL PARK 1966-67. Ottawa. (Its VA.WILDL.28(8):14-15, Aug. 1967. Recreational Research Report 32). 26p.1967. Photos.

Warden Service records of climbing The values and challenges of and ski touring in Banff National sailing are discussed. Park are examined.The areas visit- ed in the Park and some of the char- acteristics of the users are described. 71500Connecticut.Dept. Of Agri-

126 culture and Natural Resources. nation's "recreation explosion." CONNECTICUT BOATING GUIDE. Hartford, Conn., Boating Safety Commission. 71p. 1967.Illus., photos., tables. 71504Cullen, P.Industrial re- creation in England.Part II. The guide contains information on the RECREAT. MANAGE. 10(8):10-13, Oct. following items:(1) legal require- 1967.Illus., photo. ments for boats and motorboats; (2) legal equipment requirements; (3) boat The future of industrial sports operator's operational requirements clubs lies in the application and responsibilities; (4) town ordi- of a scientific and technological nances in State and Federal waters; approach to the problems of pro- (5) procedures in accident reporting duction.Scientific management and enforcement; (6) aids and hints would do well to gear policies to for safe boating.A nautical glossary automation and the changing needs isincluded. of employees and community.Ideas and problem-solving techniques in European countries are compared. 71501Cornish, G., Robinson, W. Good landscaping is an asset. GOLFDOM. 41(4):36-38. [36-38, 71505Davis, C.The call of the 40-41.] April, .1967. Illus., photos. coast.HOLIDAY, 42(4):56-59, 78-82, Oct. 1967.Photos. Golf courses can be enhanced with the proper care of greens, fairways,and This essay probes the fascination bunkers.This article offers ideas of the coastal areas on Americans for the upkeep of these areas. of all types.Encounters with inhabitants of the shoreline areas along the Atlantic, Gulf, and Pacif- 71502Crelin, B.Skiing is here. ic Coasts are reported and brief SUBURB. LIFE, 37(10):30-31, Dec. historical happenings are also in- 1967.Photos., illus. clu ded. The experience of Great Gorge, New Jersey, illustrates the potential for 71506Davis, T.N., III.Lawn bowls. development of skiing facilities close PARKS RECREAT.2(11):29-30, Nov. to urban population centers.Article 1967.Photos. includes a directory of New Jersey ski clubs. Lawn bowls is an amateur sport play- ed on a flat, level surface 120 feet long, similar to golf greens.Empha- 71503Cullen, P.Industrial recrea- sisis placed on the physical fitness tion in England.Part I.RECREAT. aspects of the game, which haslittle MANAGE.10(7):14-17, 34, Sept. 1967. or no commercialism. Photos. A noted recreation educator examines 71507Davis, W.C.VALUES OF HUNT- the anatomy, the progress and decline, ING AND FISHING IN ARIZONA, 1965. of the British industrial sports club Tucson, Ariz., Univ. of Ariz.91p. and the role it should play in that 1967.Ref., illus., tables.

127 The Arizona Game and Fish Department To test the market for interstate authorized a survey of hunting and travel trailer parks, the Sunray fishing within the State in 1965 to DX Oil Co. has established a proto- provide current information for use type park, Tourrest, near Spring- in improving the management of the fieN, Missouri.The campsite in- State's sport fish and game resources cludes complete trailer facilities and the outdoor recreation which and retail services for sundries, they support.Objectives of the sur- groceries and novelties. vey were to measure the economic con- tribution of the activities, to identify and analyze motivational 71511Dolan, M.M.Water skiing and values of hunting and fishing, and the law.MOT. BOAT.120(1):34-35, to record and present recommendations July 1967. of hunters and fishermen for improve- ment of facilities and services. This article examines nine different SK51 D3 1965 liability suits which involve water skiing accidents.The causes and decisions of the court in these 71508Diabetics can camp, too! nine cases are discussed. SUBURB. LIFE, 37(6):38-39, July-Aug. 1967.Photos. 71512Dowell, L. J.Recreational The New Jersey Diabetics Association's pursuits of selected occupational summer camp for diabetic children on groups.RES. QUART.38(4):719-722, Saddle Bay Lake provides facilities Dec. 1967.Ref. for camping experience under medical supervision. A survey of recreation participation was made in selected communities of northeast Arkansas and southeast 71509Dietz, L. Gunning Maine's Missouri.The differences which ledges. DOWN EAST, 14(4):18-21, 44, exist among various occupational Nov. 1967.Photos. groups professional men, business- men, city workers, rural workers Hunting for sea-ducks is more demand- in their participation and interest ing than regular duck hunting.Sea- in recreational activities were duck gunning may be the fastest of discovered.Reported here are the wing-shooting sports in the East. findings and authenticated conclusions The activity takes place on rocky from the survey. ledges overlooking the open sea. The hunter must also be a seaman to retrieve his game. 71513Driscoll, L.S.FAMILY CAMP- ING IN ALABAMA.Auburn, Ala., Agricultural Experiment Station. 30p. 1967.Maps, tables.(Alabama. Agricultural Experiment Station, Auburn.Bulletin 374). 71510Do trailer/camper buffs want interstate travel trailer parks? The objective of this family ' =ping TRAIL. LIFE, 27(10):62-63, 127, Oct. study was to provide camper and 1967.Photos. camping data that might be of value

128 to the public and private sectors in The second part of the book deals providing the type of campgrounds with leisure and culture.In- desired, and thus contribute to creased free time has hadcom- marketing of outdoor recreation ser- plicated cultural results in the vices in Alabama.Characteristics U.S.Three kinds of uses of leisure and preferences of campers, trends analyzed are:travel, movies and in camping, including expenses and T.V., and self-improvement.Differ- equipment, are provided. ences between actively and passively spent time are explained.The last chapter contains some "tentative 71514Du Bois, M.Expo Park's chief conclusions", which suggest more gives his views.AMUSE. BUS.79(21): planning of leisure time by com- 26, June 3, 1967. mittees and organizations.Ap- pendix A contains a critical review Projected attendance of 60 million of the literature on leisure and people poses problems for Expo plan- popular culture in the U.S.Ap- ners.Overcrowding calls for expan- pendix B discusses the methodology sion of facilities and safety equip- of leisure time studies as revealed ment.Good landscape design, and in the works of several American attention to traffic patterns, litter, social scientists.There is also a and lighting are essential factors in list of references for the individ- creating a pleasant experience for ual chapters which include numerous visitors. citations from French literature. GV14 D8

71515Dumazedier, J. TOWARD A SOCIETY OF LEISURE. New York, Free 71516Edwards, M.RECREATION LEAD- Press.307p.1967.Ref., tables. ER'S GUIDE.Palo Alto, Calif., National Press.194p.1967.Ref., Translated from the French, this illus. work discusses the status of leisure in modern European This book was written to provide society and compares it with the the professional recreator with leisure-time concept evolving in ideas and suggestions on how to the United States.The book is build a well balanced recreation pro- divided into two parts.The first gram for young children.Such a pro- discusses leisure and the social gram should keep all ages of children system, including the historicn1 active at the same time with a vari- and political development of in- ety of activities.These activities creased leisure time.Relationships should include:games, sports, between work and leisure are given, handicrafts, nature, dramatics, such as the company sports team.The clubs, hobbies, music, and dance. relationships between leisure and Included in each chapter are special family life are also given.Most activities and a description of of an American's free time is spent related games.Activities and at home.This affects the structure games are recommended according to. of the family.Today leisure has a age levels.GV14.5 E3 new morality of happiness.Free time includes relaxation, enter- tainment, and personal development. 71517Elrod, J.H., Kelley, J.R., Jr.

129 Cost analyses of sport fishing in 1967.Map, photos. commercial catfish ponds.Ins South- eastern Association of Game and Fish The Intracoastal Waterway, which Commissioners.PROCEEDINGS, 20th begins above Boston and extends Annual Conference, 1966. Columbia, 2900 miles to Brownsville, Tex., S.C.p. 273-278, 1967.Ref., maps, is used for vacation cruising as illus., tables. well as for commercial traffic. Fees at the various marinas along To determine selected expendituresper the route are given.Hazards trip, fishermen at two ponds of Auburn enroute are also discussed. University's Fisheries Research Unit were interviewed as they fished for catfish and largemouth bass.At 71520Ferguson, K. Sky- ponds S-1 (22 acres) and S-7 (2.5 camping the Smokies.National acres) 13,528 people fished from Sept- Park's assets are unequaled.MOT. ember 15 to December 5, 1965 and from NEWS, 50(2):14 -15, Aug. 1967. March 16 to June 16, 1966.Of these Photos. 1,434 were interviewed.Fishermen spent, in addition to the $1.00 pond Details about sights and recreation permit fee, 89c per trip for bait and opportunity in the Great Smoky equipment, and $1.25 per trip for Mountains National Park are pro- travel.The average round-trip dis- vided. tance traveled per fisherman was 34.5 miles.The individual average expendi- ture per trip was not related to day of 71521Ferrier, B."The Mackenzie the weekThe gross expenditure was Trail by canoe".EXPLOR. J. 45(3): $1,740 per surface acre of water. 174-190, Sept., 1967,Maps, photos. Total permit cost was $13,528; bait cost, $6,872; equipment, $5,297; and The author discusses a canoe trip travel expense, $16,931.Total ex- made by himself and several com- penditures were thus estimated to panions over a period of years in have been $42,628 for 150 days of which the paths of Alexander fishing. SK361 S7 1966 Mackenzie were retraced.Detailed descriptions of each trip include information regarding 71518Emmett, J.Canoes make big distances, water conditions, wild- splash.RESORT MANAGE.21(8):8-9, life, scenery, and the like. Aug. 1967.Photo. Excerpts from Mackenzie's own writ- ings are scattered throughout the Because of size and weight, versatil- article as the author attempts ity, comparative safety, and modest to compare the two trips made about cost, canoes are becoming increas- 170 years apart. ingly popular at many resorts. In- creases in cat we sales over the last ten years, maintenance costs and 71522Fish, F.F. Sport fishery rental fees are discussed. statistics from the inland waters of North Carolina.In: South- eastern Association of Game and Fish 71519Emmett, J.Channel to the Commissioners.PROCEEDINGS, 20th sun.WATERSPORT, 1(2):4-11, Spring Annual Conference, 1966. Columbia,

130 S.C., p.404-408, 1967.Tables. wilderness area, and discourage public participation in walking. A survey extracted data from 28,454 Wildlife Protector interviews during the course of routine license and 71526Gabrielsen, M.A., and others. creel checks between April 1, 1964 Park's activity centers about pool and March 31, 1965.From this data, area.SWIM. POOL AGE.41(8):16- estimates with respect to angler 17, Aug. 1967.Illus., photo. numbers, choice of gear, choice of baits, and catches were made Swimming is the focal point of any about the "rod-and-reel" sport fish- community recreation program. A ing in North Carolina's inland waters. "swimming pool complex" should SK361S71966 include the following:Olympic size outdoor pool, diving pool, junior training pool, deck area, bathhouse, 71523Frey, H.Thermal protection: landscaping, parking, and a pool Part I.The history of dive suit manager.Space should be set aside development.SKIN DIV. MAG. 16(10): for future development. 52-55, Oct. 1967.Photo. A research scientist at the N.Y.U.'s 71527Gamison, L."Natural Beauty." Geophysical Science Laboratory de- TRENDS PARKS RECREAT. 4(2):18-20, scribes the development of modem Apr. 1967.Photos. diving equipment and relates it to physical, psychological and physiolog- There is a deep response in man to ical needs of diving operations. the human values found in the out- doors. A new national interest in the beauty around and the need to 71524Frey, H.Thermal protection: preserve it has spurred the beautifi- Part ILPhysiological aspects of cation program.The article dis- cold water submergence.SKIN DIV. cusses aspects of beauty appreciation MAG. 16(11):48-50, 68, Nov. 1967. and dimensions of natural beauty Photos. programs. Analyzing the causes and effects of cold stress on divers, this article 71528Garcia, J.L.Puerto Rico describes measures for protection and tourism:a big booming business. rewarming persons subjected to immer- TRAY. TRADE, Sect. 2:3-4, Apr. sion in cold water for extended 17, 1967. periods. According to the Commonwealth's Dept. of Tourism, by 1970 Puerto Rico will 71525Frome, M. A new age of walk- entertain 870,000 visitors, whose ing Americans. APPALACH. TRAIL. estimated expenditures will total NEWS, 28(3):31-32, Sept. 1967. 200 million dollars.To meet the needs of this burgeoning industry, The article concludes that new road- facilities are expanding rapidly. ways and campgrounds in the Great Trends in tourism involving accom- Smoky Mountains National Park will modations, escorts, facilities and desecrate the natural features of the sports are analyzed.

131 71529Gethman, M.C.Hunting for the A law enforcement officer gives ad- millions.FIELD STREAM, 72(5):61, vice on protecting family andpro- 132-143, 150-153, Sept. 1967. perty on camping trips. This article gives brief descriptions of hunting areas withina 200-mile 71532Godbey, W.H.Fishing for radius of major American cities. Ozark cave trout.NAT. WILDL. 5(4):20-21, JuneJuly 1967. Photos. 71530Gibbs, K.C., Stoevener, H.H. CONSUMER INCOMES AND EXPENDITURES Caves in Arkansas and Missouri IN THE NEWPORTTOLEDO AREA. Corvallis, suitable for trout fishing and types Oregon State University.17p. 1967. of stocked and unstocked springs Ref., maps, illus., tables.(Special are discussed. Report No. 237).

The survey was conducted in Oregon's 71533Good growth enjoyed by NGF. Yaquina Bay area which containsmany GOLFDOM, 41(5):26.27, May 1967. water-related recreation resources. Photos. Tourism and lumber are the predomi- nant industries of Newport and Toledo, Distribution of NGF facility plan- respectively.The survey objectives ning publications is up 82%, buta were:(1) to determine the relation- shortage of mortgagemoney at rea- ship between income and consumption sonable rates keeps the develop- for the NewpcTt-Toledo economy; and ment of new courses down 16% for the (2) to determine the relationship same period last year.With the between consumption and other inde- rapid golfer growth and general pendent variables, in addition to in- population increase, the U.S. will come.Data were collected by a need more golf facilities in the sampling of householdsinterviewing years ahead. each household in the sample to dis- cover its income and the corresponding amount of consumption in each of 17 71534Greenwood, E.D.Emotional expenditure categories.Survey find- well-being through sports.JOHPER, ings reveal that total local consump- 38(9):33-34, Nov.Dec. 1967. tion is a function, increasing atan increasing rate, of household size. Dr. Greenwood, a psychiatrist on the It was shown, on the other hand, that staff of the Menninger Foundation, total local consumption is a function, Topeka, points up the immeasurable increasing at a decreasing rate, of benefits of lifetime participation disposable income.The methods in some sport.Recommended is a followed throughout the survey and program to enable the individual its analysis are explained in this to recognize the suitable activity, special report and the equations adapted to his age and physical used are also included. ability, that serves as an accept- able outlet for his natural aggres- sion and creativity and will benefit 71531Gluck, H.Are you safe in him physically and emotionally. camp? WOODALL'S TRAIL. TRAY. 33(11):60-61, Nov. 1967.

132 71535Gregg, J.R., Gregg, B.K. guide.It includes a minute bio- A camping plan to see the U.S.A.BET. graphy of Stephen Bishop of Mammoth CAMP.8(4):44-50, Apr. 1967.Map, Cave, one of the most famous guides photos. in cave history.It provides the general format of the usual tour An account is given of camping ad- talk and the information that Rio ventures through six southwestern Camuy Cave guides should include. States.Included is information on necessary equipment and other needs as well as a description of the 71539Harvey, M.The mysterious AO natu al beauty and geological forma- lake.DESERT, 30(7. 8):44, July- tions of the land.A bibliography Aug. 1967.Photo. on travel in this region and general information appears in an inset at The camping, picnic sites and boat the end of the article. launching ramp at mysterious Mono Lake in the desert land of California are described.Camping facilities 71536Gribbins, J.The cup course. are also available in the Toiyabe MOT. BOAT.120(2):28, 72, Aug. 1967. and Inyo National Forests which Map. almost surround the Mono Lake re- gion.The alkali lake, hot springs, This article is a description of the and cloud-shrouded mountains are course and regulations of the described, and an account of local America's Cup Yacht Race. history is provided.

71537Gross, J.C.Uniform Monday 71540Hauck, W.R.School for re- holidays will boost employee travel. tarded uses water-based therapy. RECREAT. MANAGE. 10(7):18-20, Sept. SOIL CONSERV. 32(12):283, July 1967. 1967.Photos. Photos. An excerpt of a statement made by The Laconia State School for the James C. Gross, executive director Retarded built a pond designed by of the National Association of the Soil Conservation Service to Travel Organizations, in favor of be used as a recreation facility by bill S. 1217, to adopt uniform Monday the children. holidays will increase travel, benefit the economy, and improve school and work attendance. 71541Helminiak, R.Sailors of the sun.WIS. TALES TRAILS, 8(3):2-8, Autumn 1967.Photos. 71538Gurnee, R.H.Guides.NAT. SPELEOL. SOC. BULL. 29(2):61.62, The article discusses sailplanes Apr. 1967.Photo. and their cost and the requirements . for a soaring license. The cave guide is an important factor in making the visit a memorable experience for the tourist.This 71542Hersh, B.Sugarbush survives article gives the qualifications and the abominable season.SKI, 32(1): personality characteristics of a good 68.71, 98-99, Sept. 1967.Illus.

133 Life at Sugarbush, the Vermont ski popularity of the hobby both in the resort, is radically different in the United States and in Europe are dis- summer from the winter.The author cussed. discusses the people, interests, and sports of the village. 71546Hovind, R. A state recreation plan Wisconsin.In Conference on 71543Heyman, W.Learn to water-ski Parks and Outdoor Recreation, Tor- the "instant" way.MOT. BOAT. 120(1): onto, 1967.PROCEEDINGS.Toronto, 32-33, 57, July 1967.Photos. Conservation Council of Ontario, p. 119-131, 1967. Suggested techniques for the neophyte water-skier are illustrated. Recreation planning in Wisconsin was a part of a comprehensive two-stage effort which involved 71544Hodge, M.Lake Erie marina transportation, land use, popula- facilities guide.LAKE. BOAT. 22(4): tions, the economy and State fa- 41-53, May 1967. Map. cilities. The recreation plan was a combination of two main efforts, According to a recent study of dock- Demand, and Resources Analysis. side boating facilities on Lake Erie Some of the specific problems and by Bowling Green State University, the results that were derived are there are more than 12,590 ships and detailed. 115 marinas.Points of interest for visitors of the islands in Lake Erie are listed.Activities, services, and 71547Humphreys, J.R.THE LOST facilities available at the marinas TOWNS AND ROADS OF AMERICA. REVISED are described.The National Associa- EDITION.New York, Harper & Row. tion of Boat and Engine Manufacturers 196p. 1967. Map, photos. conducted a survey of boaters' de- sires in 1963 and reported these as This book describes a journey along important services:fuel, water, ice, forgotten roads and ageless towns repairs, tide and weather information, between New Jersey and California. and electricity.Of less importance There are selections from various were recreation, housekeeping ser- authors concerning the countryside vices, lockers, pools, lounge, bar, and information for those inter- and dry cleaning services. ested in exploring historic places. E 179.02 H84 1967

71545Hogue, C.L.With net in hand. NATUR. HIST.76(5):6-8, 10, 12, May 71548Hunn, M.Boating boom in 1967.Photos. Dixieland.OUTDOORS, 8(12):20-23, May 1967.Photos. An essay on the habit and history of insect collecting explores some of Georgia boaters are cruising in the fact, and some of the fiction, every corner of the State, and a connected with this unusual avocation. great expansion of facilities is Notable collections in museums, in progress.Atlanta boasts more sampling methods, scientific contri- boats per capita than any other butions of the activity, and the city in the Nation not situated

134 directly on water.Most of Georgia's OF WATERMETER RECORDS TO ESTIMATE rivers have huge impoundments for RECREATION VISITS AND USE ON DEVEL- boating, fishing and other water re- OPED SITES. Asheville, Southeastern creation.Lake Lanier is a popular Forest Experiment Station.3p.1967. water resource project of the Corps (U.S. Forest Service. Research Note of Engineers.The State's massive SE-73). boatlaunching facilities are listed. To ascertain relationships between water use and hours of recreation 71549Hunn, M. Clark Hill Southern use by activity, pilot tests were water playground.MOT. BOAT. 120(1): conducted on two Forest Service 40-41, 81-82, July 1967.Map, photos. developed sites.Linear regression analyses showed that the volume of Clark Hill Reservoir built by the water used on the test sites was Corps of Engineers on the South Caro- highly correlated with recreation lina-Georgia border provides great use. recreation potential in boating, fish- ing, swimming and camping for this 71553Jobson, J.The complete camper. area. Itlies within a 170-mile SPORTS AFIELD, 157(5):59, 61-66, radius of such population centers as 70, 72-73, 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86-89, Atlanta, Athens and Macon, Ga., and 91-92, May 1967.Illus. Greenville, Spartanburg, Aiken and Anderson in South Carolina. In a comprehensive review of modem camping equipment, techniques and opportunities, all phases of the 71 550Hunn, M.Hidden waters. camping experience are discussed. OUTDOORS, 9(1):25-28, June 1967. Photos. 71554Johnson, A. Hunting, fish- Small boating in waters along the ing and private enterprise.IDAHO Tamiami Trail in Seminole country, WILDL. REV.19(6):3-7, May-June, Florida, is described.The location 1967.Photos. of boat launching ramps and routes along the Fakahatchee River are Idaho's public land for recreational included in the description. purposes can be attributed to pri- vate enterprise.Plentiful fishing and hunting opportunities through 71 551Huyck, E.E.Long-rdnge camp- landowner's generosity render ing forecasts.CAMP. MAG. 39(7):15- shooting preserves and fee hunting 16, Sept.-Oct. 1967. unnecessary. The keys to camp planning lie in the proper analysis of such factors as 71555Johnson, C.Lake Placid. urbanization, economic, and age trends. FORD TIMES, 60(1):8-12, Jan. 1967. The demand for camping among re- Illus. tirees, for example, is expected to rise as their members increase. Lake Placid, a winter sports center, is vividly described along with its frozen classic (bobsledding) and 71 552James, G.A., Tyre, G.L.USE various other sports activities and

135 spectator events. mobility and larger dollar invest- ment in camping equipment ofcom- mercial campground visitors. A 71556Johnson, J.L.Archery affects re-survey of this panel of New English history.TAM ARCH. WORLD, England campers will be conducted 16(12):52-55, Dec. 1967.Ref., illus. annually overa five-year period. The history and folklore ofthe bow and arrow in Englandare discussed. 71560Lee, D.Camping through Florida.OUTDOORS, 8(12):25-28, May 1967.Map, photos. 71557Kennedy, L.J.A swingingsea festival.MOT. BOAT. 120(5): 21 -24, Camping facilities for the various Nov. 1967.Photos. State parks in Floridaare descril - ed.Advice is givenon choosing a Events in the eight-day Sea Festival tentsite and caring for camping now in its second year at Long Beach, equipment. California are described.Regattas, fishing contests, boatraces, and water skiing are making the Festival 71561Lee, 0. THE COMPLETE ILLUS- popular as an annualsummer event. TRATED GUIDE TO SNORKEL ANDDEEP DIVING.Garden City, N.Y., Double- day.467p. 1967.Ref., illus. 71558Lacrosse Hall of Fame.SPORT. GOODS DEAL.136(2):138, May 1967. This book isa "short encyclopedia of man's behavior underwater, his Johns Hopkins University is the site adjustment to thenew environment, of a hall of fame for lacrosse.It his equipment and techniques." includes pictures of formergreat Included alsoare the pleasures and players and exhibits of equipment profits, spearfishing skills, and from earlier days. U.S. Navy safety standards.This book as a most useful general work 71559 La Page, W.F. CAMPER CHARAC- will be helpful tonew divers and TERISTICS DIFFER AT PUBLIC AND instructional to seasoned underwater COMMERCIAL CAMPGROUNDS IN NEW veterans. GV 840 S78L4 1967 ENGLAND. Upper Darby, Pa., Northeastern Forest Experiment Station. 8p. 1967. Map, photos., 71562Leslie, R.F. HIGH TRAILS tables.(U.S. Forest Service. WEST. New York,Crown Publishers. Research Note NE-59). 278p. 196".Ref.,maps, illus., photos. A five-year panelsurvey, conducted to improve recreation enterprisemanage- The book describes in detail the ment, discusses campers' leisure major trail systems of the western habits in private and publiccamp- United States.The author has hiked grounds in New England.Statistics all of these trails personally and indicate the differences in camping describes trail hazards as well behavior, camping investment, and as unusual scenery in an enthusias- reasons for camping.Most apparent tic and vigorous style.The lesser differences are the higher degree of known trails take precedenceover

136 those which are overloaded with tour- lake faster than the wind.Informa- ists each year.Of particular inter- tion about the sport of iceboating est are the trails in the Utah Canyon- and iceboating clubs is provided. lands and the Navajo trails. The book draws attention to this deserted portion of country filled with fantas- 71566Ley, R.Why anglers really tic colors and magnificent wind for- angle.FIELD STREAM, 71(10):63, mations.Rock collecting is empha- 109-110, Feb. 1967.Illus. sized, and much information is in- cluded of interest to gem and Indian Why do fishermen really fish?It is artifact collectors.Advice about not hunger except in the uncivilized camp sites, burro procurement, trail wilderness.Sports fishermen are selections, preparatory equipment, less interested in the fish for eat- and experience needed by persons plan- ing than in its pursuit.Fishing ning to explore some high trails West provides the rationale for escape is provided. A glossary of terms from the press of people, business, is included. 595.2 L38 and cares of the world and brings the fisherman close to nature in the outdoors. 71563Lesure, T.B.Float twisting on the Snake.Embark on adventure by the Grand Teton.MOT. NEWS, 49(11): 71567Lieber, J.The art of ship 20-22, May 1967.Photos. visiting.FORD TIMES, 60(1):2-7, Jan. 1967.Illus. Snake River, the Jackson Hole country, and' the natural beauty of the Grand The nearest experience to feeling Teton National Park are described. the glamour and excitement of ocean The itinerary of the float trip which travel without actually doing itis is offered daily-during the summer to visit a large ocean liner docked provides the visitor unmatched scenery, in port.There are a number which glimpses of wildlife in comfort and can be visited in New York harbor by at a reasonable cost. a ship-visiting buff.Other places, too, one can visit aboard ships until sailing time.Some of these places 71564 Let's go to library for equip- are Port Everglades, Florida; Norfolk, ment.SPORT. GOODS. DEAL.137(1): Boston, Philadelphia, Seattle, San 115, 124, Oct. 1967.Photos. Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, New Orleans, and Montreal or Van- Rockland, Mass., has set up a pilot couver in Canada.The article out- recreational library program through lines the general procedure one which athletic equipment and recreation should follow and gives necessary reference material are available to information and advice. the public.

71568Lincoln,, J.C.Soaring in 71565Levy, N. Sailing on ice. Arizona.ARIZ. HIGHW.43(7)4.13, FORD TIMES, 60(1):32-37, Jan. 1967. 28, July 1967.Photos. Photos. Soaring as a sport began in Arizona Hardwater sailors skim across a frozen in 1941 with the formation of the

137 Southwest Soaring Club.The progress Since shooting preserves serve hunt- of the sport, leading participants, ers and bring additional revenues and their contributions to the devel- to the State, the Tennessee Game opment of soaring are discussed.A and Fish Commission made this survey basic glossary of terms includes de- in order to help owners of preserves finitions which differentiate between with some of their problems.Re- gliding and soaring. ported here, by narration and tables, are the survey findings and some recommended solutions to certain 71569Little (Arthur D.), Inc. shooting preserve problems. TOURISM AND RECREATION. A STATE SK361 S7 1966 OFTHEART STUDY. Washington, U.S. Dept. of Commerce. 301 p. 1967. Ref., tables. 71572McLarty, E.K., Jr.Spiritual values of camping.Part I.CAMP. The American trend today is toward MAG. 39(7) :14-15, Sept.-Oct. 1967. ever greater participation in outdoor recreation and travel among the fifty The spiritual values of camping are States.The present study assembled many, but the chief values are a sense a wide data base inits survey of of nearness to God and a sense current research on travel and out- of humility that breeds tolerance. door recreation in this country.Its information will be of value in the planning and promotion of a wide 71573Maas, P.The sport of stings. variety of travel and outdoor rec- HOLIDAY, 42(4):50-53, 119-121, Oct. reation activities, and in the measure- 1967.Photos. ment of their impact upon the regional economy. Official croquet is much different from the familiar lawn variety and has been vastly underrated.This 71570McCond, K.Are hunting sea- game calls for strategy, shooting sons getting safer?MICH.CONSERV. skill, and a cool temper.The 36(6):19-21, Nov.-Dec. 1967. Photo., game originated in France in the tables. 14th century, spread to Ireland, England, and India where it flour- Hunting accidents are discussed; ished in the 19th century.In examples are given.A table gives this country, a National American hunting deaths and injuries in Croquet Association was established Michigan from 1948 to 1966. with 17 clubs from Boston to Phila- delphia by 1900.The American enthusiasts popularized the game 71571McConnell, C.A. A survey of in the 1920's in the East.After private and commercial shooting World War II croquet became an preserves in Tennessee.In South- activity of certain screen pro- eastern Association of Game and Fish ducers and stars in California. Commissioners.PROCEEDINGS, 20th Annual Conference, 1966. Columbia, S.C., p.161-180, 1967.Ref., maps, 71574MacFall, R.P.Fossils.NAT. illus., tables. WILD L. 5(5):23-27, Aug.-Sept. 1967.

138 Photos. with social models of behavior. Fossil hunting and collecting is significant not only for its enjoy- 71578Manley, F., Jr.Houses for ment as a hobby but also as akey to mountainside living.VT. LIFE, paleontological knowledge.Definitions 22(2):31-33, Winter 1967.Photo's. are given forvarious fossils, kinds of fossils, the periods (measured The style of architecture for ski in millions of years), and eras(meas- lodges, or vacation houses, is ured in hundreds of millionsof years). becoming Americanized and is losing Equipment necessary for fossil col- its Alpine influence as the sport lecting is listed. of snow skiing increases in popu- larity in the United States.

Madden, M.E.Know your C.C.C. 71575 A TRAIL. LIFE,27(12):5455, 114-116, 71579Matthews, W.B., Jr. 120-121, Dec. 1967.Photos. cruise through history.MD. CONSERV. 44(4):21-25, Aug. 1967.Map, photos. A Caravan Code ofConduct is outlined for that growing group ofAmericans The sights and activitieswhich who travel the "openroad" in trailers. visitors can experience incruising around the Chesapeake Bayand histor- ic tidewater Maryland areas are 71576Madson, J.The hunters. related in this article. NEV. OUTD. WILDL. REV.1(4):13-15, 22, 24, 26, Winter 1967.Photos. 71580Matthews, W.B., Jr.In the MOT. BOAT. A wave of anti-huntingsentiment is wake of the skipjacks. building behind the currentanti-gun 119(4):32-33, 68-69, Apr. 1967. legislation.Few non-hunters realize Photos. the need hunters havefor elemental basic The author charts the cruise onthe competition and the ancient, Captain test of manhoodwhich the sport pro- Chesapeake Bay from which The hunter doesn't feel tender- John Smith made the first mapof vides. Just four years ness and lovefor animals but respect the area in 1608. ago, EmmettAndrews of Cambridge, and pride.He kills them within a annual rigid ethical framework, outof a Md., promoted the idea of an basic need to participatein wilder- tourist cruise which retraces sec- ness in atraditional role. tions of Captain Smith's voyages. This has proved so popularthat Andrews now charters fourskip- jacks to handle the voyagers. 71577Magner, G.W.Mental health CAMP. MAG. 39(8):22- Local color is providedin the and camping. and 1967. period costumes of the crews 23, 29, Nov.-Dec. visits from friendly andsometimes Camping helps a childadjust to his unfriendly Indians who paddle and mature out from shore.These visitors present surroundings the Boy Scouts who in three ways:(1) realistic apprais- are usually development of masquerade like the originalin- al of one's self; (2) habitants of the Bay area. social relations; (3)identification

139 71 581Meyer, C.R.North Fork of the Hunters can achieve greater hunting Whale's Fluke.OUTDOORS, 8(12):29-33, success in remote sections where May 1967.Photos. game is plentiful and hunters are scarce or virtually non-existent, The North Fork Area, comprised of A description is given for equip- Great and Little Peconic Bays plus ment necessary for backpack hunt- provides enough ing in remote areas. cruising and fishing to last a decade.Providing recreation for the heavy industrialized New York region, 71584Miller, R.G.Boating. old towns, such as Southold, Directory of Pennsylvania marinas, provide historic interest. access areas and boat rental facil- Boating clubs and beaches add recrea- ities.PA. ANGL.36(5):20-21, tion interest. May 1967. Map. This directory provides a map and 71582Meyer, R., Jr.FESTIVALS description of boating facilities U.S.A. & CANADA. New York, Ives on that section of the Delaware Washburn. 280p.1967. River between the Tacony-Palmyra Bridge to the mouth of Neshaming The varied cultures found in the Unit- Creek. ed States and in the Canadian provinces are revealed in many of their festi- vals. Examples are the Olde English 71585Miller, S. Wilderness Elizabethan Yuletide in British Co- hunting on the East Coast.AMER. lumbia, the Inter-American Festival RIFLEM.115(9):63-65, Oct. 1967. of the Arts in Puerto Rico, the Okto- Map. berfest in Wisconsin, the Whaling Festival in Hawaii, the Midnight For hunters in crowded eastern Sun Festival in Alaska, the Round United States, New Brunswick, Hill Highland Scottish Games in Canada offers a lack of hunters Connecticut, the Mardi Gras in New and an abundance of game.Deer, Orleans, Corn-on-the-Curb Days in bear, birds, and varmints are plenti- Minnesota, Old Spanish Days in Cali- ful.Guide fees and suggested fornia, and North American Indian Days equipment are considered. in Montana.This book describes all kinds of festivals agricultural, arts and crafts, floral, music, com- 71586Murray, W.Hanging five. munity, fish and lobster, forest, HOLIDAY, 42(3):62-67, Sept. 1967. holiday, dance, film, Indian, sports, Photos. and folk festivals as well as fairs, livestock shows, beauty Riding the ocean waves on surfboards pageants, and winter carnivals. has increased in popularity since 1965 GT4002 M4 when surfing first became a craze. Two types of surfers are described. The serious dedicated group have 71 583Milek, B.The backpack hunt- established their own subculture er.AMER. RIFLEM. 115(4):28-31, within society, with lingo and Apr. 1967.Photos. casual looks.For them life has be- come an endless summerin search of

140 Let's put the the perfect wave.Names of outstand- 71590Oldham, W. ing devotees of this new water sport show back in horse shows.APPALOOSA 1967.Illus., are listed.The California coast is NEWS, 22(4): 2-5, Apr. the mecca for the serioussurfers. photo. Suggestions are made forreviving of 71587Newman, J., Newman, B.THE the popularity and the success Cleveland, horse shows.Management techniques FAMILY CAMPING GUIDE. stressed. World Publishing Co.244p. 1967. and promotional media are Ref., illus., photos. The importance of the spectator as a potentialexhibitor is mention- The practical necessities offamily ed. camping are covered bythis book. simple It provides a packing list, A Montana :,chool recipes, advice for beginners,and 71591Ormond, C. for average for guides. GUNS HUNT.11(8):30- other useful information Photos. family campers.SK 601 N65 33, 67, Aug. 1967. The Bitterroot Enterprises,Inc., Santa Ery iVialnarich OutfittersGuide 71588Northnagel, E.W. horse- N.MEX. School, includes subjects on: Clara's model campgrounds. animals; MAG. 45(5):2-5, 36, May1967.Map, manship; guiding; game and fishing; camp routine; safety;bot- photos. any; generalorientation; equipment; An ideal place for"fair weather food services. campers" a familywith toddlers have limited and old folk, and who Sylvania: time, budget, and equipment is 71592O'Sullivan, J.L. Here such A new recreation treasure.BET. Santa Clara Canyon. 8(7):38-41, July-Aug. 1967. campers can camp orpicnic in a good CAMP. campground with facilitiesthat Map, photos. include good water, dryfirewood, of 18,870 and a fishing streamnearby.Santa Sylvania's pristine area acres (boughtby the U.S. Forest Clara can boast oftowering and its mountains, majestic pines,colorful Service in July 1966) fishing, wildlife, and timber cliffs, wildflowers,wildlife, and to enhance resources offergood recreation. cool summer temperatures Forest Service plans are to such activities as fishing,camping eventually accommodate500-1200 and picnicking. campers.

Oert le, V.L.Rigging for 71589 71593Outdoor Life Magazine.THE wilderness roads.DESERT, 30(7-8): 2nd edition.New 1967.Photos. CAMPING MARKET. 47-48, July-Aug. York, N.Y.30p.1967.Ref., tables. Pointers in car check-upand This is an up-datedversion of the handling as well asequipment market wilderness trip first (1965) comprehensive necessary for camping one ofAmerica's preparation are discussed. summary on great markets.

141 71594Patterson, P.D.Cycling 71597Pettingill, O.S., Jr.Bird into history.The story of the finding western Oregon.AUDUBON, pneumatic tire.AMER. CYCL.6(4):8- 69(6):6-24, Nov.-Dec. 1967.Photos. 9, June 1967.Photos. In the western Oregon regions of Here are historic highlights on the the Cascades, the Willamette Valley sport of cycling.Included is the and the Columbia River, many species tale of how cycling led to the inven- of birds are found because of tion by John Boyd Dunlop of Bel- the variety of natural habitat. A fast, Ireland of the pneumatic planned itinerary is presented tire, with its subsequent effect upon for birders planning a trip to these cycling, cycle races, motor cars, and areas. even airplanes.

71598Phillips, R.The Colorado 71595Peterle, T.J.Characteristics fourteens.A condensed guide. of some Ohio hunters.J. WILDL. MAN- TRAIL TIMBERL.(582):103-118, AGE.31(2):375.389, Apr. 1967.Ref. June 1967.Map, photos. "Some attitudes and characteristics This guide lists only those of 4,300 buyers of Ohio hunting li- Colorado mountains with elevations censes were determined by the replies greater than 14,000 and the preferred to a mailed questionnaire.Compared routes for climbers. to the average Ohio male, the hunters who responded were on the average, younger, slightly better educated, 71599Pirrung, V."...Worth a earned a little more money, more voyage..."MD. CONSERV.44(4):8-10, apt to be married, and probably had Aug. 1967.Photos. a larger family."Reading habits, attitudes on wildlife management and Sixth graders from Montgomery County wilderness preservation are also camped in the outdoors for a week and reported. explored, observed and learned from nature.They camped at Mar-Lu-Ridge on the Catoctin Mountain nearthe 71596Pettingill, O.S., Jr.Bird Potomac River.The basic purpose of finding Virgin River country. the trip was to give an outdoor ex- AUDUBON, 69(4):6-10, 12, 14-15, perience that would result in July-Aug., 1967. Map, photos. positive scientific attitudes, know- ledge, skills, and appreciation. The author discusses the species of birds found on the Virgin River southwest of Zion National Park in 71600Prichard, V.Ascending two southwestern Utah.Detailed giants.SUMMIT, 13(4):8-13, May directions and planned itinerary 1967.Maps, photos. are outlined for bird enthusiasts planning a trip to the area. Located at opposite ends of Rocky Roland Wauer's experiences in Mountain National Park like lofty encountering uncommon species of sentinels stand Longs Peak and Mount the area are recalled. Richthofen.Descriptive information

142 about each and advice on the upward opinion does not viewshooting as hikes are given. recreation.The author concludes that shooting is by itsintrinsic characteristics, not suitedto supply 71601Reynolds, J.A.The role of recreation to a large portion trees in passive recreation. of the ARBOR. population.In Germany, itcannot NEWS, 32(4):25-29, Apr. 1967. be classifiedas a typical form of Outdoor recreation. The Director, Department of Re- creation and Parks, Richmond, Va., in a speech before the In- 71604Rosko, M.Successful surf ternational Shade Tree Conference fishing.FISH. WORLD, 14(3):32-35, in Richmond, March 1967, proclaims II, May-June 1967. Illus., photos. the value of treesas a refuge from the pressures of urban living.In "Heading" the surf for bothshore and relation to trees, "passivere- offshore fishing is discussed. creation" may be divided into three groups.The tree fulfillsa need for association withnature, 71605Rounds, G.Who invented aesthetic appreciation, and restful water skiing?SOUTHW. HOL. relaxation. 21(6):8, 12, 14, June 1967.Photo.

Three versions of thecontroversial 71602Richards, I.White water. question of the origin of the TRAIL TIMBERL. growing (581):83, 86, May popular sport of water skiingare 1967. briefly discussed. The sport of whitewater canoeing offers many opportunities for 71606Ruffin, A.F., Jr. thrills. This This article describes game called skeet.Part 2 The different events in whicha canoe NRA skeetprogram. or kayak may compete. AMER. RIFLEM. 115(8):26-27, Aug. 1967.Illus. The development of international 71603 Robbel, H.The role of skeet as a highly competitiveinter- shooting for recreation in Germany. national sport is described.The In International Union ofForestry United States originated thesport Research Organizations.PAPERS, and leads the world in thenumber 14th Congress. Munich, DVFFA. of skeet shooters.The National 7(26):310-329, 1967.Ref. Rifle Association, designated by the International ShootingUnion The role of shooting for recreation (ISU) to represent shootingsports is investigated by interview methods. in the U.S., has developedprograms The scope of shooting inGermany to promote international shooting and the relationship between shoot- and name and support ing and recreation teams of U.S. are shown by shooters for internationalcompeti- means of shooting motives.Public tions.Techniques and the rules for the game are described.

143 71607Sandstrom, S. 'Cruises' by Kenneth W. Haagensen, Executive car...why not?TRAY. TRADE, 75(9): Vice-president of the Wisconsin State 56, 61, Mar. 1967. Chamber of Commerce, is enthusiastic about European ski-bobbing as a new With a potential market of 60,000,000 winter sport.Recreation leaders motorists as 87% of travel today is should give consideration to this new by car, one travel agent suggests sport to boost the Wisconsin economy. the promotion of car tours.Possible It appeals to the over-forty group procedures are proposed. and can be mastered by non-skiers within a day or two.The ski-bob and its capabilities are described. 71608Satran, D.Ski Wisconsin! WIS. TALES TRAILS, 8(4):2-7, Winter 1967.Photos. 71612Snowmobiles score high with guests.RESORT MANAGE.21(10):10, The story of ski promotion in Oct. 1967.Photo. Wisconsin is described against a historical background of recrea- With the advent of snowmobiles, many tional skiing from its beginnings communities formerly closed in winter- in Scandinavia to its introduction time have become year-round resorts. in America. Snowmobile operations at some re- sorts include day-long scenic tours. Fees and services offered at several 71609Saunders, C.A.'Too many areas are described. chiefs' plague archery.SPORT. GOODS. DEAL. 137(1):110, 112, Oct. 1967.Photos. 71613Snyder, R.E.THE SPORTING GOODS MARKET IN 1967. Chicago, Currently four national organizations National Sporting Goods Association. exist for archery recreationists. 47p. 1967.Illus., tables. This article discusses problems of achieving uniformity of equipment The National Sporting Goods Associ- standards, scoring, and target design ation has sponsored a series of through cooperative efforts. studies about the sporting goods market in the United States for several years.These studies point up the 71610Shuttleworth, G.Read a map. position of the sporting goods market, TRAIL. LIFE, 27(12):49, 79-80, Dec. how it relates to the larger economic 1967.Map. scheme and what is the sporting goods share of the total recreation dollar. Technique of reading topographic maps The 1967 study contains comparisons for greater enjoyment of vacation with 1966 and 1965 sales, as well as trips is described.Sources of free projections to 1970. State and Federal government mater- ials are listed. 71614Solymosi, F.How good a skier can you be?What makes a 71611Ski-bobbing... A new winter good skier?SKI,32(3):103-107, sport for State recreation?BADG. 126-127, Nov. 1967.Illus. SPORTS.23(9):11, Apr. 1967.

144 The author describes e set of physi- grouse.AMER. RIFLEM. 115(8): 46 -47. cal factors that can be used to Aug. 1967.Map, photos. predict ski ability.From test- ing beginner, intermediate, and ad- The sage grouse is the largest of the vanced skiers, he determined that upland game birds and weighs as much balance, leg strength, and coordi- as 8 lbs; this bird flying at speeds nation are the most important fac- up to 50 miles per hour makes for tors.Exercises which improve each most difficult hunting. of these abilities are discussed.

71618Sterling, E.M.TRIPS AND 71615 Starch (Daniel & staff). THE TRAILS. CAMPS, SHORT HIKES AND VIEW- PRIMARY TRAVEL MARKET. THE POINTS IN THE NORTH CASCADES AND 1967 STARCH ANALYSIS OF THE TRAVEL OLYMPIA.Seattle, The Mountaineers. MARKET. New York, Time Marketing 211p.1967.Ref., maps, photos. InfOtmation. 17p. July 1967. Tables. (Time Marketing Information. The keynote of camping is fun. Research Report No. 1418). Hiking on trails away from the camp- ground is the best way to achieve Tables show the statistics on dom- pleasure and satisfaction from the estic air travel during the past camping experience.To help year, foreign travel during the the hiker accomplish these ends, past five years, broken down by geo- this book lists with maps the trails graphic areas, travel expenditures leading from campgrounds and road- in the past year, use of travelers' ways.Almost all the hikes are checks in the past year, ownership confined to two miles or less and of credit cards, passport ownership, could be completed within and car rental. three hours.Interesting sites in each area are listed with necessary precaution for safety.F851.7 T7 71616Starch (Daniel & staff). A PROFILE OF AFFLUENCE: THE ADULT MALE SKIER.New York, Universal 71619Stoevener, H.H., Brown, W.G. Publishing and Distributing Corp. Analytical issues in demand analysis 9p.1967. for outdoor recreation.J. FARM ECON.49(5):1295-1304, Dec. 1967. This SKIFACTS report tabulates Ref., tables. specific activities of 55,981,000 males of 18 years or older; of whom Many of the approaches to the analysis 16,052,000 live in households with of recreation demand are still in annual incomes over $10,000; and the theoretical stage.This article 6,332,000 live in households with presents the pros and cons of several incomes of $15,000 or more. The criteria of demand for outdoor recrea- report includes air travel data, car tion. rental, credit cards, foreign travel, travelers checks, and personal insurance coverage data. 71620 Tan ler, W.Two greens are better than one.GOLFDOM, 41(5):42- 71617Stebbins, J.R.The sage 44, 72, May 1967.Illus.

145 Because of excessive use, the Ala diving information consists of:laws; Wai golf course in Hawaii is install- diving gear for sale; divinggear ing two greenson each hole.This for rent; guides, boats, instruction; system allows for one set ofgreens compressed air; currents, and winds. to be played while the other is GV840 S78T5 being maintained.

71624U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recrea- 71621Taylor, Z. Houseboats. tion. THE 1965 SURVEY OF OUTDOOR SPORTS AFIELD, 158(6):49-61, Dec. RECREATION ACTIVITIES.Washington, 1967.Illus., photos. D.C.210p. 1967.Ref., tables.

This article covers all phases of The report is primarilya summary house boating from the useas a of the 1965 nationwidesurvey "base camp" to equipment, buying, of participation and preferences for renting, and maintaining the boat. outdoor recreation activities.It has been prepared to give recreation planners and others current informa- 71622Tiller, W.The silent sport. tion on participation in outdoor TEX. PARKS WILDL. 25(9):2-5, Sept. recreation activities.Survey de- 1967.Photos. sign and procedures, definitions, estimates of statistical reliability, Hunting deer with bow and arrow is and numerous tables are also included. gaining in popularity since it en- hances enjoyment of the hunt asa sport.Equipment and techniques 71625U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recrea- of bow hunting are given. tion. NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND VACATION HOME STUDY, 1966.Washington, Depart- ment of the Interior.3v. 1967. 71623Tinker, G.THE SKIN DIVER'S Ref., photos, tables. TRAVEL GUIDE. PAM AM'S GUIDE TO SNORKELING AND SCUBA DIVING IN Designed to develop measures of the BERMUDA, THE BAHAMAS, THE extent to which occupants of vaca- CARIBBEAN, AND THE MEDITERRANEAN, tion homes participate in outdoor Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday. 338p. recreation and the amounts they 1967. Ref., maps, photos. spend in connection with their vaca- tion homes, this study presented This guide to shallow-water snorkel- information of value to planners. ing, spearfishing, underwater photo- It should enable them to aisess the graphy and deep-water scuba diving impact of vacation homes on public is divided into 2 parts:part 1 outdoor recreation resources and covers the islands in the Atlantic; facilities; to determine the extent part 2 covers the Mediterranean. to which recreation facilities at Each chapter is divided into 2 parts: vacation homes supplement public general information and skin diving outdoor recreation opportunities; information.The general tourist to evaluate the economic impact of information consists of:how to vacation homes on regional and local get there, customs regulations, economies; and, on the basis of travel documents required, currency, the previous three, to project the hotels, transportation. The skin role of vacation homes in supplying

146 outdoor recreation opportunities. ECONOMIC IMPACT OF RETIREMENT IN THE Appendix I covered the technical RESORT AREAS OF ONEIDA AND VILAS details of the design and methods COUNTIES, WISCONSIN. Madison, Univ. of used, and Appendix II presented Wisconsin.College of Agriculture.. the tabular data developed in the 32p.1967.Ref., map, tables. study. , This study examines the economics and social impact of the retiree in a 71626U.S. Congress.Senate. Com- selected recreation area of Wisconsin, mittee on Commerce.REGULATION OF namely, Vitas and Oneida counties. PARACHUTE JUMPING.Hearing. Wash- The present and future needs of re- ington, Govt. Print. Off.63p. tirees are considered.Statistics 1967.(90th Congress, 1st sess. are furnished on "immigrant" and Serial no. 90-53). "native" retirees for:(1) income, (2) living expenses, (3) capital Sky diving has grown dramatically investment, and (4) net worth. since 1956 when 200 jumps were recorded.Because of the danger in- volved and a sharp increase in the 71628Unlocking the canyon country. number of fatalities, the Senate SUNSET, 138(5):82-91, May 1967. Aviation Subcommittee of the Com- Maps, photos. mittee on Commerce held hearings on adequate regulations for this new This article yields detailed informa- sport.S. 2137 was introduced to tion on what a tourist can see and provide, in the intere:its of safety, do in Utah's Canyon Country, partic- for the regulation of sport and com- ularly in the Canyonlands National mercial parachute jumping.Testimony Park. is presented by a Congressman, an FAA official, and representatives of the aviation industry and aeronautical 71629Wenatchee National Forest association.The committee consider- Staff.Use of the back country. ed the rules of jumping under various TRAIL TIMBERL.(585):162-164. weather conditions, the licensing Sept. 1967. of instructors and equipment, and methods of research that contribute The staff of Wenatchee National to the safety of the sport. Licens- Forest provides a guide to conduct ing of amateur parachutists was for wilderness and back country considered but it was felt that camping. this was out of the jurisdiction of the Federal Aviation Administration. The economic impact of the sport is 71630Whitman, B.City fishing. growing; more pilots are needed for PA. ANGL.36(8):16-17, 25, Aug. lifting parachutists; more instruct- 1967.Photos. ors and more parachuteriggers are necessary to provide service to Too few fishermen realize the possi- jumpers.K38 C7 90 No. 53. bilities of fishing in a city.Most cities are located on major water- ways and inhabitants canfind oppor- 71627U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. tunities near their own homes. Economic Research Service.THE

147 71631Wood, G.Trail-bike camping. SPORTS AFIELD,158(2):54-58, Aug. 1967.Photos.

Motor bikes offercampers opportuni- ties for versatile and efficient travel and camping experience.This article gives tipson bikes and camping practices. RESEARCH

71632Allison, S.V.COST, PRE- niques, to the solution of problems of CISION, AND VALUE RELATIONSHIPS OF this nature, is demonstrated. DATA COLLECTION AND DESIGNACTIV- ITIES IN WATER DEVELOPMENT PLANNING.Berkeley, Calif., Univ. 71633American Association for of California, Hydraulic Labora- Health, Physical Education and tory.142p.1967.Ref., maps, Recreation.Research Advisory Com- illus., tables.(Contrib. No. 120). mittee.Psychological values of lifetime sports.JOHPER, 38(9):33- 37, Nov.-Dec. 1967. Photo.

The problem of allocating available The testimony of two doctors and one water resources between diverse professor of physical education sup- activities is presented.A method ports the need for expanded research of solution based on mathematical in the relationships between physical decision techniques is proposed and activities and man's physical and tested in the modeling of ground psychological tensions.A growing water reservoirs.Results showed complex society and an increase in a high degreeutility in the pro- leisure time emphasize the social posed method.The conceptual frame- and psychological values of life- work on which the proposed method is time sports to man's well-being. based depends on the definition for each activity of the relationship between the cost of the activity 71634Arnold, R.K., Hopkins, W.S. and the precision attained.In Scope of recreation research.In addition, the degree to which this International Union of Forestry Re- precision affects the attainment search Organizations.PAPERS, 14th of the overall objectives of the Congress.Munich,DVFFA.7(26):1- planning program is taken as a 13, 1967. measure of the valueof precision in each activity.The expression of The scope of outdoor recreation research these cost-precision and value- is examined and described under three precision relationships in quantita- headings:(1) human values and needs tive terms provides the basis for in outdoor recreation; (2) control- the application of mathematical ling recreation area ecosystems; (3) decision techniques.The problem allocation and management of re- may be formulatedeither in terms sources for outdoorrecreation. of maximizing overall precision Major recreation research programs subject to a fixed budget constraint must be enjoined soon if economic or minimizingthe cost of attain- development potentials are to be ing a specified degree of overall realized, if the problems and op- precision.These concepts are portunities and multiple use of applied to a real problem, that forest lands are ,to be coordinated, of building a mathematical model and if we are to provide for the grow- of the ground water reservoir ing importance of leisure time pur- underlying the southern end of suits. the San Joaquin Valley in Cali- fornia.Optimal programs of col- lecting and manipulating required 71635Baddeley, A.D.Diver per- data are defined, and applicabil- formance and the interaction of ity of mathematical decision tech- stresses.In Underwater Association.

149 REPORT 1966-67.Carshalton, CAN. GEOGR.11(1):35-48, 1967. Surrey, Eng.,T.G.W. Industrial Ref., maps, photos., tables. and Research Promotions.p.35- 38, 1966.Ref., tables. Study of the Hector and Peyto Glaciers was carried out during 1965 A number of experiments are discuss- and 1966 as part ofa programme of ed on the interaction between inert glacial and geomorphological studies gas narcosis and the stresses con- which began in the Canadian Rockies nected with deep sea diving.The in 1962.Estimates of the recession first two studies showed a much of the Hector and the Peytowere greater drop in diver efficiency based on photographs, tree-ring at depths in the open sea than was data and measurements of icewastage expected on the basis of performance conducted by the Federal Water at an equivalent pressure in a dry Resources Branch. chamber. A third experiment did not show this exaggerated effect. After examining the diving condi- 71638Burdge, R.J.OUTDOOR RECREA- tions during the three studies, it TION: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. was suggested that the drop in University Park, Pa., Pa. State Univ. efficiency at depth was probably 109p. 1967.(Pa. State University. due to anxiety.CC65 U56 1966/67 Dept. of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology.A.E. & R.S.No. 66).

71636Bray, O.E.Studying the This is a comprehensive set of refer- black bear in Yellowstone Nat- ences dealing with leisure and out- ional Park.NAT. PARKS MAG.41 door recreation, compiled in alpha- (239):10-12, Aug. 1967.Photos. betical order by author.The listing has a sociological orientation, al- The methods used to study the though most of the referencesare Yellowstone National Park black from other fields.Except for bears are described, giving infor- selected books and other biblio- mation on the black bear-park graphies of outdoor recreation, the visitor relationships. Ear- intent is to include only research streamer tags are useful in ob- reports.Short annotations are pro- taining data on the population, vided for most of the citations, activities, and habitat of the and classic studies from each of bears.Over a two-year period the disciplines conducting re- these research projects will pro- search in outdoor recreation are vide enough data to developa included. management plan for alleviating conflict between the black bear and the rapidly increasing number 71639Byrd, O.E.Studies on the of visitors. psychological values of lifetime sports. JOHPER, 38(9):35-36, Nov.-Dec. 1967. Photo. 71637Brunger, A.G., Nelson, J.G., Ashwell, I.Y.Recession of the Dr. Byrd, professor of Health Hector and Peyto Glaciers:Further Education in Stanford University's studies in the Drummond Glacier, School of Education, reports on Red Deer Valley Area, Alberta. medical surveys and experiences of

150 several physicians who attest to to an objective understanding of this the values of sports and physical rich habitat lies in ecological activities in the treatment of the research and the correct inter- mentally ill.A limited amount of pretation of the results obtained. research on the values of life- time sports participation for persons not mentally ill was under- 71643Curtis, H.S.Wildlife for taken in 1963 at Stanford University. forest recreation in Australia.In The method and results are described. International Union of Forestry Research Organizations.PAPERS, 14th Congress. Munich, DV FFA. 7(26):125- 71640Chance, B., Sr.Sailing 131, 1967.Map. yacht research.SCIENCE, 156(3773): 411-412, Apr. 21, 1967. The position with regard to recreation and wildlife in Australian forests The report of a symposium on sailing differs in various aspects from that yacht research, held at the Massa- of other countries.As a result, chusetts Institute of Technology problems which arise and the concept in November, 1966, summarizes of what wildlife includes are affect- papers dealing with hydrodynamics ed.Australia differs greatly from and aerodynamics of yacht design other countries in its physio- and construction, methods of testing graphy and its indigenous plant and sail performance, and problems of animal life.These are described stability. and a wide spectrum of wildlife rather than a few important groups is considered. 71641Cobb, S.Reverence for life. FLA. NATUR. 40(4):119-121, Oct. 1967.Photos. 71644Hawk, V.B., Sharp, W.C. Sand dune stabilization along the The improper use and control of DDT North Atlantic coast.J. SOIL WAT. are discussed; an appeal is made for CONSERV.22(4):143-146, July-Aug., its removal from the open market. 1967.Ref., maps, photos., table. Studies were conducted on the plant- 71642Curry-Lindahl, K. Recrea- ing, the care and the fertilization tion and wildlife research in trop- of American beachgrass, the key ical forests.In International plant in stabilizing Atlantic coastal Union of Forestry Research dunes.Various experiments of indivi- Organizations.PAPERS, 14th duals and municipalities to preserve Congress. Munich, DVFFA.7(26): the dunes are briefly discussed. 93-124, 1967.Ref. Other species such as European beach- grass and American dune-grass, The wide range of tropical forests with potential value for primary is enumerated.Each of these dune stabilization, are under test at forests has specific problems in the Cape May Plant Materials Center. relation to utilization, con- servation and research but the primary problem of tropical forests 71645Holroyd, J.C.Observations is their proper use.The key of Rocky Mountain goats on Mount

151 Wardle, Kootenay National Park, Forest, Florida. British Columbia.CAN. FIELD NATUR. 81(1):1-22, Jan.-Mar. 1967. Ref., maps, photos., tables. 71649Knetsch, J.L.A DESIGN FOR ASSESSING OUTDOOR RECREATION DEMANDS Observations were made on the behav- IN CANADA.Washington, D.C.34p. iour and life history of a band of 1967.illus. Rocky Mountain goats on Mt. Wardle, Kootenay National Park, British Col- Canada needs better understanding umbia from January, 1962 to Feb- and measurement of its outdoor re- ruary, 1964. creation demands for several reasons: to guide investment and management planning; to identify and evalu- 71646Huse, S.Voraussetzungen ate policy choices; and to forecast and Aufgaben einer forstlichen recreation resources use as it re- Erholungsforschung in Norwegen.In lates to the consideration of alter- International Union of Forestry native development proposals.The Research Organizations.PAPERS, design prepared for the National 14thCongress. Munich, DVFFA. and Historic Parks Branch of the 7(26):147-153, 1967. Dept. of Indian Affairs and Northern Development provides step-by-step Hypotheses and problems of forest instructions and recommendations. recreation research in Norway. Household surveys, park user surveys, (translation of title) and supply inventories would pro- vide data.The information would be analyzed to assess demands and 71647James, G.A.RECREATION USE needs and to formulate the planning ESTIMATION ON FOREST SERVICE LANDS and policy implications.Because IN THE UNITED STATES. Asheville, recreation demand responds to changes N.C., Southeastern Forest Exper- in the population and in the recrea- iment Station.8p.1967.Ref., tion opportunities and facilities photos.(U.S. Forest Service. Re- offered to that population, these search Note SE-79). studies should be structured for a continuing process of demand assess- Sampling techniques for estimating ment.The procedure is explained, use on Forest Service recreation and costs are considered.Results sites are described.Several of these proposed demand studies may methods have been recommended for be applied directly to outdoor re- general use.Other sampling creation program planning at the models are in various stages of several levels of government in development and testing. Canada.

71648James, G.A., Harper, R.A. 71650Long, B.L.National Catalog- How much and what kind?FLA. WILDL. ing Center for Water Resources Re- 21(2):18-19, July 1967.Photos. search.AMER. WAT. WORKS ASS. J. 59(8):930-934, Aug.1967. A close look is taken of the methods and results of a recreation At present there are approximately use survey at Ocala National 6,000 water research projects in the

152 United States.The establishment in Arrangement of material is by 14 1964 of the National Cataloging Cen- broad subject fields or categories. ter for Water Resources Research as Although some studies by their nature a component of theScience Informa- could be listed under more than one tion Exchange, Smithsonian Institu- category, they are classed according tion, is meant to eliminate dupli- to the primary theme and are listed cation and inefficiency of research. only once. The information on current projects includes supporting agencies, names of investigators, location of work, 71653Newby, F.L.Man-nature- period of operation, project title beauty:a research dilemma.In and a summary of research. International Union of Forestry Research Organizations.PAPERS, 14th Congress. Munich, DVFFA.7(26):227- 71651Michigan.State University, 238, 1967.Ref. East Lansing. Dept. of Resource Dev- elopment. PARK AND RECREATION BIB- There has been a growing concern for LIOGRAPHY. STAFF PAPERS AND PUB- a definition of such values as LICATIONS,1960-1967.East Lansing. natural beauty, aesthetic response, 14p. 1967.(Michigan. State Univel- and the outdoor recreation experience sity.Cooperative Extension Service. which, whether consciously defined Extension Bulletin 603). or not, are influencing natural resource management decisions to This bibliography lists all works a growing extent.The author dis- pertaining to parks and recreation cusses attitudes, perceptions, val- of the faculty of the Dept. of Re- ues and beliefs, the need for objec- source Development, M.S.U., alpha- tive and subjective measurements, betically by author with degrees and "perceptual man" and "man in motion." academic rank for each.Availabil- From increasing participation in ity and prices of the publications potential aesthetic experiences are provided.A list of M.S. theses itis evident that land managers related to recreation for the 1960- will and do need more information 1967 period is also included. concerning the concepts of man, nature and beauty, i.e., how does man relate to his environment,what 71652Munro, N., comp., Anderson, does he relate to, and what can be D.M., comp. AN INITIAL BIBLIO- done to make the man-nature rela- GRAPHY ON OUTDOOR RECREATIONAL tionship more meaningful. STUDIES IN CANADA WITH SELECTED UNITED STATES REFERENCES. Ottawa, Ont. Dept. of Forestry and Rural 71654Pollack, M.L.Sports-fitness Development. 121p. 1967. school for boys.JOHPER,38(7):40- 41, Sept. 1967.Photos. The focus of this bibliography has been on Canadian studies in outdoor Thomas K. Cureton established a sports- recreation research from World War II fitness school at the University of to 1967.In addition to 75 pages of Illinois in 1950 for research in phy- Canadian references, the bibliography sical fitness and child development. includes 46 pages of American refer- Sports-oriented programs for boys ences on outdoor recreation studies. from 7 to 14 years of age

153 resulted in reduction of fat and This book, a critical analysis of re- improvement of cardiovascular fit- search in the rural aspects of land ness.Summary highlights of im- economics in the United States, is portant findings of results from concerned with development of a participation in the program are scientific methodology in the social enu meratt; d. science of land economics.Approx- imately 500 separaie research reports are reviewed in an attempt to pro- 71655Poulson, T.L.Research in vide as complete a test as possible the Flint Ridge Cave system of Mam- from past research experience.Of moth Cave National Park.CAVES these, about 125 research studies are KARST.9(6):49, Nov.-Dec. 1967. analyzed separately; the analysis extends over a 40-year period and The ecosystems of the national parks covers every part of the country and and monuments should be left undis- the whole range of problems which turbed because they offer a unique arise from major changes in the use opportunity for basic research in or holding of farm land.Recreation- ecology and evaluating manipula- al studies deal with the transforma- tions of the environment.In this tion process of land utilization in abstract, the author, associated rural areas.There is a critical with the Cave Research Foundation review of research bulletins issued and Yale University, reports on by Experiment Stations of the Depart- some biological and geological re- ment of Agriculture.Research should search in Mammoth Cave National be viewed in terms of its relevance Park. to action.The functional use of hypotheses should be emphasized.The studies of recreational developments 71656Rarick, G.L.Present and have been concerned with existing future research.JOHPER, 38(9):37, recreational units rather than with Nov.-Dec. 1967. the transformation process from other uses.HD110S3 1967 Professor Rarick, Dept. of Physical 71658Street, D.R.RECREATION Education, University of Wisconsin's ECONOMICSFEE FISHING IN PENN- School of Education, discusses SYLVANIA.University Park, Pa., present status of research on role Pennsylvania State University. of physical activity in maintaining 10p. 1967.Ref., tables.(Pa. dynamic health.In the past, State Univ., Dept. of Agr. and motivational behavior of individual Rural Sociology.AE & RS No. 62). participants has not been explored. More research is recommended in the The Assistant Professor of Economics study of physical activity and its at Auburn University, Alabama, con- effect on the tensions and psycho- ducted a study on income received logical stresses of man. from fee fishing lakes in Pennsylva- nia.Interviews held with 119 oper- ators in 1962 revealed the following: 71657Salter, L.A., Jr.A CRITICAL (1) the small demand for fee fishing REVIEW OF RESEARCH IN LAND services; (2) an overcapacity of fee ECONOMICS. Madison, Univ. of Wisconsin fishing lakes; (3) low profits, and to Press. 258p. 1967. Ref. some operators, severe losses; (4)

154 special circumstances are necessary 71661U.S. Congress.House.Com- for successful fee fishing lakes. mittee on Science and Astronautics. These circumstances have not been THE ADEQUACY OF TECHNOLOGY FOR POL- considered in this analysis. LUTION ABATEMENT. REPORT OF THE RESEARCH MANAGEMENT ADVISORY PANEL. Washington, Govt. Print. Off.17p. 71659Taylor, C.O., Carroll, B. 1966.(89th Congress, 2nd sess. Methods and techniques, Norris Re- Serial Q). servoir Sport Fishing Survey, 1963.In Southeastern Association The report discusses the value of of Game and Fish Commissioners. science and technology for pollu- PROCEEDINGS, 18th Annual Conference, tion control and the need for future 1964.Columbia, S.C.p.247-255, research and development in the 1967.Ref., map, illus., tables. public and private sector.Some aspects of Federal policy which The Tennessee Valley Authority and affect industrial research and the Tennessee Game and Fish Com- development for pollution abate- mission conducted a one-year survey ment are described as:(1) tax in- of sport fishing at Norris Reser- centives; (2) government purchase voir.The objectives of this survey and underwriting of research and were to obtain creel census infor- development.TD 180 U52 mation, economic data, and esti- mates of total fishing pressure. This report described the census 71662U.S. Congress.Senate.Com- design and methods developed with mittee on Government Operations. the help of the Institute of NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR SOCIAL Statistics at North Carolina State SCIENCES. PART 2.Hearings. Washing- University.SK351 S7 1964 ton, Govt. Print. Off. 497p. 1967. (90th Congress, 1st sess.)

71660Ungar, A.TRAFFIC ATTRAC- Testimony on the Senate bill to pro- TION OF RURAL OUTDOOR RECREATIONAL vide for the establishment of a AREAS.Washington, Highway Re- National Foundation for the Social search Board.28p.1967.Ref., Sciences to promote research and maps, illus., tables.(National scholarship in these sciences is pre- Cooperative Highway Research Pro- sented.Some 50 representatives gram.Report 44). from various disciplines, within the social science community appeared This report identifies and des- to submit statements.Two view- cribes the determining factors of points emerged:1) in support of a attraction, the characteristics new and separate foundation for the and locations of the recreation social sciences; and 2) for a unified areas, and demographic and socio- foundation of the natural sciences, economic variables.The results the humanities and the social sciences. of this survey should enable ra- Also discussed are ways in which to tional planning of highway access achieve a productive partnership and parking facilities by those between existing Federal agencies concerned with the traffic patterns and a foundation where basic social for rural outdoor recreation areas. science and applied research programs can be conducted and expanded. K38 G7 90:1 A pt.2

155 71663Wagar, J.A.Simulated trampling as a technique in recre- ation research.In: International Union of Forestry Research Organiza- tions.PAPERS, 14th Congress. Munich, D V FFA.7(26):239-245, 1967.

Four studies of ground cover vegeta- tion have been established in Michigan and Utah usinga tamp or roller to simulate tramplingon small plots.Because simulated trampling of smat_ plotsseems applicable to a wide range of sit- uations, it may become an effective research tool.

71664Yentsch, A.E., and others. MARINE AND ESTUARINE ENVIRONMENTS, ORGANISMS, AND GEOLOGY OF THE CAPE COD REGION. AN INDEXED BIBLIO- GRAPHY, 1665-1965.Woods Hole, Massachusetts, Marine Biological Laboratory.178p.1966.Ref., maps, illus., photos.

The Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory has long been a center of scientific study about the Cape Cod region. The present bibliography deals with the marine and estuarine environments, organisms, and geology of the Cape Cod region from 1665 to 1965.An introductory section re- views the region, its history, and the scientific work of the Woods Hole Marine Laboratory from the writings of early and contem- porary authors.The in-depth subject index, including scientific names, also provides the approximate date of each document and its auth- ors. The marine life of the Woods Hole region is more accurately and fully known than that of any other similar region on the western shore of the Atlantic.Z7994 M33 Y4

156 HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY

71665Baer, R. A., Jr.Conservation wilderness movement.Specific refer- problems more human than technolog- ence is made to historical evidence ical.CONSERV. CAT. 2(1):4 -5, to substantiate the author's point July 1967. of view. Although ancient polytheistic man was a worshipper of natureand 71667Christensen, E.The value of based his self-understanding on a a wilderness.FLA. NATU R. number of nature myths, with the 40(3):74-76, 111, July 1967.Photos. rise of the Judeo-Christian tra- dition man accepted the belief of Aesthetic, educational, recreational one God, eternal andtranscendent, and research values are some of the who created nature and man with the immeasurable qualities which merit commission to rule nature and subdue the conservation of wilderness areas. it.As a result of this traditional Specific examples of several of these belief, modem man has treated values are cited from the natural nature arrogantly, exploiting it environment of the Everglades National for his own purposes.As long as Park. mankind had little technological expertise, he could not modify the natural environment on a large 71668Cross. L.D.Mountaineering by scale. With present technological quotation.AITALACHIA, 36(3): 475- capabilities and an attitude of 480, June 15, 1967. dominance over nature by man, the survival of life and beauty on the The author, an expert on mountain- earth are threatened.The Church eering literature, gives numerous must become involved inthe conser- quotations from writers who havefelt vation battle by educating its the beauty of the mountains inorder members about the social, economic, to stimulate non-climbers toenjoy technological and political facts of the heritage of the slopes. conservation, with interpretation in the light of the Gospel. 71669DuBois, E.How AWA began. AMER. WHITE WAT. 13(2):3- 5, 71666Baldwin, D. N."Wilderness: Autumn 1967. COLO. MAG. Concept and challenge". Affiliation 44(3):224 -240, Summer 1967.Ref., The American White Weer started in 1954 through thecombined photos. efforts of Eliot DuBois andBob McNair. Originally, AWA was an infor.nation The origin and initial applications In 1955 it of the wilderness concept aredis- exchange between clubs. started publication of theAmerican cussed.The thoughts and ideas articles on advanced by Arthur H. Carhart, a White Water Journal with recreation engineer in the Forest rivers, equipment, safety,slalom, Sugges- Service's Rocky Mountainregion techniques and conservation. II, tions for future improvementof the immediately following World War (1) well with starting the AWA and its journalinclude: are credited written articles on recenttechnical

157 information; (2) articles on boat recreation profession must change handling, boat design, and its philosophy and introduce the slalom course design. nation to a new value system which places humanity before expediency. Programs should provide opportunities 71670Eyama, M.Ethics between man for dignity in addition to mere and nature.In International Union activity. of Forestry Research Organizations. PAPERS, 14th Congress.Munich, DVFFA. 7(26):401-405, 1967. 71673Ims land, D.O.Man's care of the earth:A religious perspective. A new code of ethics between man and CONSERV. VOLUNT.30(176):38-42, nature must be established.Since Nov.-Dec. 1967. Illus. all living creatures have the right of survival, man's conduct toward The need for a meaningful expression nature should preclude hunting or between religion and ecology is fishing for enjoyment and recreation. manifest in an advancing technology All problems about forest recreation and its adverse effects on environ- and wildlife preservation must start mental quality. from the fundamental concept of man and nature in harmony. 71674James, G.A., Taylor, G.D. Recreation use estimation in the United 71671Folsom, M. MORE GREAT States and Canada.In International AMERICAN MANSIONS AND THEIR STORIES. Union of Forestry Research Organi- New York, Hastings House.276p.1967. zations.PAPERS, 14th Congress. Photos. Munich, DVFFA.7(26):14-29, 1967. Ref. The book presents the architecture and history of great mansions in the U.S. The problem of developing an accurate, Mansions were chosen which represent complete picture of current conditions, the image of a person or family of involving knowledge about the forest interest with the imagination, the user and the amount and kind of fortitude, the audacity, and the money pressures the lands and waters are to build.E159 F66 receiving is dealt with in this paper. Some recent Canadian and U.S. studies using sampling techniques are re- 71672Goodale, T.L.The fallacy of viewed.The problem of sampling in our programs.PARKS RECREAT. wilderness-type areas is discussed. 2(11):39-40, 48-49, Nov. 1967. Present recreation programs are only 71675Lambert, D.The National Park treating the symptoms of the problem, experience.NAT. PARKS MAG. constructive and creative use of 41(236):5-8, May 1967.Photos. leisure time.It is paradoxical that those best prepared to use leisure Values unique to the National Park creatively have the least leisure experience are discussed.Philo- available while those least prepared sophical approaches to nature have the most leisure time.The

158 observation are described.The 71677Nash, R.WILDERNESS AND THE psychological and sociological AMERICAN MIND.New Haven, Yale impacts of contact with wildlife University Press.245p.1967.Ref. and wilderness areas are weighed and evaluated in relation to wilder- Wilderness was the basic ingredient ness and preservation and the of American civilization; the subject human needs in a discussion of of this book is the delineation and what is called the parks-people interpretation of the changing dilemma. American conception of wilderness. The definition of the term "wilder- ness" is subjective and, therefore, 71676Merriam, L.C., Jr. Wilder- varies.The connotation of wilder- ness studies in the northern Rocky ness in the Old World from which Mountains, Montana, United States the American colonists came is ex- of America.In International plored.American's unfavorable Union of Forestry Research attitude toward wilderness began Organizations.PAPERS, 14th when destruction was used to explore Congress.Munich, DVFFA. the country.The early settlers saw 7(26):183-199, 1967.Ref., map. the wilderness as standing in the way of establishing a civilization. Background information on the con- Appreciation of the wilderness began cept of wilderness, its philosophy, with literary men in the cities of and previous studies, is outlined. the late eighteenth and early nine- This paper is concerned with studies teenth centuries; there was a new of three wilderness tracts on Federal association of God with nature, which lands managed by the Forest Service was part of the European Romantic Era. and the National Park Service in the A few frontiersmen, such as Daniel Northern Rocky Mountains of Montana Boone, expressed appreciation of the between 1960 and 1965.Three phases aesthetics of nature.In this period were chosen:(1) economic land use American art and literature was pre- analysis of the Bob Marshall occupied with the landscape.Thoreau Wilderness; (2) socio-economic and and the transcendentalists were con- preference studies of wilderness cerned with the relationship between visitors in the Bob Marshall nature, man and civilization.Aware- Wilderness, the Mission Mountains ness of the gradual loss ofwilderness Primitive Area, and the wilderness preceded the first calls for its pro- portions of Glacier National. Park tection.In the last half of the nine- (1964); (3) study and analysis of teenth century the Federal Government the physical differences and responded and set aside large areas wilderness management approaches of such as Yellowstone for preservation. these three areas.These studies New York State followed with the estab- indicated that wilderness experience lishment of the Forest Preserve in the involves natural beauty, roadless and Adirondacks.John Muir became the undeveloped country, personal achieve- country's much needed champion of con- ment, and removal from civilization servation.Americans felt the effects in the usual urban context.Also, of over-civilization and the desire to wilderness as a concept is changing return to the natural state spurred with time and includes a diversity a wilderness cult.The conservation of opportunities for different efforts of Aldo Leopold and Robert user groups. Marshall are discussed.Today the

159 national attitude toward wilderness sailplane contributors. is ambivalent.Preservationists realize that wilderness valuesare fragile and cannot withstand 71681Shepard, P.MAN IN THE LAND- heavy recreationuse.E169.1N37 SCAPE. A HISTORIC VIEW OF THE ESTHETICS OF NATURE. New York, A.A. Knopf.297p. 1967.Ref., photos. 71678 No ld, J. N.Conservation and BH30 N3 S4 social problems.TRAIL TIMBERL. (583):136-141, July 1967.

Conservation in terms of man'suse 71682Silver, N.LOST NEW YORK. of the wilderness and its signifi- New York, Houghton Mifflin.242p. cance for the enjoyment and qual- 1967.Photos. ity of life are discussed.Values of the natural environment as they The book was prepared to impress upon are experienced amidst today's the citizens of New York City the need tensions and social problems are for architectural preservation at a presented. time when some first-rate architecture was being razed to make way for the new.An exhibit was planned at the 71679Pimlott, D.H.Wilderness Columbia University School of Archi- values in the twentieth century tecture.Photographs of old New York Wilderness a panel discussion. buildings from archives and picture In: Conference on Parks and Out- collections were assembled and identi- door Recreation, Toronto, 1967. fied.As the exhibit evolved, it was PROCEEDINGS.Toronto, Conser- apparent that other aspects of the vation Council of Ontario, city's past should be depicted the p.91-94, 1967. old places of recreation, the working districts, the tenement neighborhoods, Wilderness has never been very transportation systems, churches, and clearly defined. The most commonly the parks.The last section of the accepted concept is that it is a book contains pictures with descriptive relatively large area of land. The text of existing landmarks in danger attitude toward the concept of of destruction.Public improvement, wilderness preservation in Canada private investment and development of has been very negative. The author city sub-centers are encouraged to concludes by offering suggestions for enhance architectural conservation of the satisfaction of wilderness demands, time honored places and the continuity needs and values in Ontario. of the urban environment.F128.37 S55

71680Sharp, T.The golden 71683Slusher, H.S.MAN, SPORT, AND decade.SOARING.31(5):10-13, EXISTENCE: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS. May 1967.Photos. Philadelphia, Lea & Febiger.243p. 1 nr: PT T) .1.7U I . netr. This is a detailed history of the Soaring Society of America from The author represents an existential 1957, with a description of key position in his analysis of the total personalities of the organiza- concept and spirit of sport in its tion, financial contributions, and present form and the state of being

160 of the athlete while in participation captured public confidence since it in American sports today.The has been associated with commer- potentiality of sports in the devel- cialism rather than science. opment of a meaningful humanity through individual participation is the theme.GV706 S58 71686Wheelwright, T.ALONG THE MAINE COAST.Barre, Mass., Barre Publishers.131p. 1967. Photos. 71684Swinton, W.E.Introduction to wilderness a panel discussion. This book is a historical, descriptive, In Conference on Parks and Outdoor aesthetic, and photographical essay Recreation, Toronto, 1967. of points along the Maine coast. PROCEEDINGS.Toronto, Conservation Examples of architecture, historical Council of Ontario.p.89-90, 1967. spots, and harbors are given. F20 K57 The present era is on the threshold of a new understanding of wilder- ness, its significance for civi- lization and the survival of man.

71685Thompson, R.C.Preser- vation, recreation, and the premise of forestry.J. FOREST.65(6): 3'72-377, June 1967.Photos. After a discussion of ancient and modern philosophies concerning the natural environment vs. the human society, the article sug- gests the need for a new pro- fessional orientation for the forester.There is need for men to manage natural resources.To perform these tasks competently they should be trained in the social, economic, and political disciplines and also have a good background in mathematics. They do not have to be biologists although there should be an appreciation for biology and an understanding of various aspects of forest ecosystems.The bases of professionalism must be rooted in the understanding of the 1, r.,. estry as a profession has not

161 SUBJECT INDEX

A Item A (Cont.) Item

Access roads 71239 Aesthetic value 71144,71151, Accessibility 70860,70933, (cont.) 71153,71172, 70940,71190 71173,71209, Accident prevention 71128,71158, 71229,71316, 71319,71441, 71336,71340, 71452,71473, 71373,71412, 71511,71626 71430,71490, Accidents 71511,71570 71501,71527, Accommodations 70879,70908, 71601,71667, 71269,71348, 71668,71681 71465,71471, Age 70920 71497,71528 Aged 71627,71672 Acid mine drainage 71027,71284 Agricultural interests 71126,71240, Acquisition 71064 71400 Activities 70867,70937, Air 71186,71324, 71054,71353, 71462 71512,71516, Air pollution 70982,70995, 71542,71544, 71051,71066, 71552,71569, 71124,71127, 71582,71624, 71133,71160, 71625,71656, 71168,71185, 71672 71186,71240, Adirondack shelters 71480 71324,71406, Administration 70997,70998, 71419,71425, 71009,71038, 71426,71432 71043,71050, Airports 71089 71065,71066, American beachgrass 71644 71077,71098, Animals 70848,70912, 71109,71131, 70947,71295 71143,71148, Arboretums 71182 71165,71166, Archaeological resources 70848,70901, 71170,71183, 71108 71188,71216, Archery 71556,71609 71252,71264, Armed services 71376 71282,71299, Arts and crafts 71516,71582 71313,71314, Athletes 71683 71353,71474, Audio-visual aids 71313 71680 Automobile touring 70875,71607, Adults 71060,71378, 71610 71616 Automobiles 71419,71589, Aesthetic value 70863,70887, 71608 70909,70982, B 70988,70989, 70997,71082, Back country 71583,71629 71083,71125,

162 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

B (Cont.) Item B (Cont.) Item

Back packing 70857,70942, 7001,70950, 70945,71468, 71596,71597, 71480,71583 71598 Balance of nature 70848,70877, Birds 70848,70849, 71186,71258, 70864,70889, 71388,71391 70890,70907, Beaches 70914,70921, 70915,70931, 70947,71180, 70949,70950, 71239,71581, 71140,71243, 71686 71309,71596 Bears 71002,71453, Boat launching ramps 71493,71548 71636 Boat races 71536,71557 Beautification 70925,70989, Boat rental 71621,71659 71000,71039, Boating 70869,70879, 71088,71099, 7088270929, 71132,71156, 71213,71268, 71234,71248, 71377,71441, 71327,71372, 71500,71548, 71428 71549,71550, Beneficial insects 70849,70929, 71560,71581, 71545 71621 Benefit-cost analysis 71037,71098, Boating accidents 71441,71511 71101,71107, Boating sites 71305,71584 71143,71144, Boating waters 70963,71321, 71171,71206, 71493,71500, 71218,71359, 71550,71621 71361,71400, Boats 71261,71441, 71420,71661 71509,71567, Bibliographies 70907,70919, 71621 71638,71651, Bobsledding 71555 71652 Botanical studies 70958,71051, Bicycle trails 71005 71664 Bicycles 71005,71594 Botanizing 70850 Bicycling 71005,71158, Bow hunting 71622 71460 Bridges 70933,70941 Bighorn sheep 71137,71339 Bristlecone pine trees 70920,70959 Billboard control 71112,71380, Browsing 71388 71384,71412 Buttes 70888,70898 Biological studies 70857,70949, 70958,71044, C 71096,71176, 71208,71253, Cabins 71481 71391,71422, Camp 71043,71198, 71450,71636, 71474,71508 71645,71664, Campers 70886,70951, 71667 70978,71553, Bird census 70890 71559 Bird watching 70891,70915, Campers/vehicles 70951,71495, 70926,70929, 71553

163 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

C (Cont.) Item C (Cont.) Item

Campfire cookery 71484,71553, Caves (cont.) 71131,71140, 71587 71149,71347, Campgrounds 70923,70952, 71351,71532, 70978,70979, 71538,716 55 71045,7i231, Church groups 71090,71665 71296,71344, Climate 70851,70857, 71461,71483, 70897,70923, 71492,71513, 70924,71565 71520,71525, Club houses 70975 71553,71559, Cluster development 71415 71588,71592 Commercial enterprises 70927,70979, Camping 70886,70900, 71072,71073, 70923,70948, 71091,71129, 70964,70971, 71214,71251, 70987,70988, 71332,71396, 71045,71416, 71408,71481, 71460,71468, 71658 71469,71476, Communities 71099,71133, 71484,71486, 71144,71153, 71488,71489, 71158,71189, 71491,71513, 71242,71317, 71520,71531, 71398,71408, 71535,71551, 71414,71498, 71553,71560, 71547 71562,71572, Community organizations 70902,70996, 71579,71587, 71033,71057, 71588,71591, 71061,71067, 71593,71618, 71076,71132, 71629,71631 71156,71179, Camping equipment 71162,71513, 71219,71234, 71553,71587, 71277,71333, 71593 71526 Campsite 70908,71084, Concessions 71036 71461,71495 Conducted trip 70908,71538, Canals 71022 71563 Canoe trails 71466,71521 Congresses and conventions 70894,71160, Canoeing 71518,71521, 71302,71346 71602,71669 Congressional committee 70982,71013, Canoes 71470,71518, hearings and reports 71224,71246, 71521,71602 71273,71398, Canyons 70852,70892, 71399,71400, 70898 71401,71402, Carrying capacity 71026,71388, 71403,71404, 71514,71658 71405,71406, Cave trip 71326,71538 71407,71408, Caves 70859,701.72, 71409,71410, 70927,70935, 71411,71413, 70948,70968, 71414,71626, 71073,71130, 71662

164 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

C (Cont.) Item C (Cont.) Item

Conservation 70851,70852, Cost determinations 71282,71489, 70863,70870, 71517 70907,70921, Cost sharing 71211,71332, 70996,70997, 71398 71012,71024, Costs 70989,71082, 71025,71032, 71199,71341, 71039,71050, 71428,71445, 71058,71059, 71481,71518 71061,71089, Costs, accommodations 71118 71105,71135, Costs for development 70979,71149, 71140,71187, of land resources 71190 71192,71205, Costs for development 70960,71022, 71228,71249, of water resources 71171,71409, 71271,71272, 71446,71548, 71290,71306, 71632 71318,71341, County and municipal 70990,71015, 71354,71369, units 71040,71053, 71370,71388, 71066,71099, 71389,71398, 71124,71350, 71416,71417, 71364,71408, 71435,71456, 71425 71665,71667, County parks 71190 71678 Creative value 71430,71681 Conservation education 70852,70981, Croquet 71573 71019,71023, Cruising 71268,71519, 71033,71060, 71579,71580 71061,71117, Cultural sites 70901 71170,71210, Curriculum 71019,71117 71232,71238, Cycling 71594 71248,71484 Cycling equipment 71594 Conservation management 70961,70985, 70994,71009, D 71065,71159, 71203,71205, Dams 70852,70860, 71216,71306, 70869,70878, 71367,71527 70896,70903, 70910,70913, Conservation programs 71019,71042, 71058,71310, 70971,71022, 71333,71425, 71037,71134, 71526,71672 71162,71177, 71246,71341, Conservation regulations 70990,71110, 71137,71151 71386,71436, 71438,71454, Corp orations 71003,71048, 71082,71236, 71476 71284,71337, Day use 70940 71354,71366, Deer 71388,71622 71369,71407 Deleterious effects 71089,71284 71030, 71180 Demand 70911, Cost allocation 71045,71113,

165 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

D (Cont.) Item D (Cont.) Item

Demand (cont.) 71200,71304, Ducks 71509 71375,71546, Dude ranches 70965 71551,71619, Dunes 71457,71644 71649 Deserts 70923,70924, E 70962,70965, 71488,71539, Exploration 70919 71589 Easements 71195 Design 71088,71323 Ecology 70848,70849, Development of rec- 70851,70859, 70870,70907, reation resources 70901,70911, 70929,70949, 70927,70930, 70950,70958, 70973,71001, 70985,70986, 71005,71006, 70999,71022, 71008,71034, 71028,71041, 71053,71062, 71042,71096, 71073,71090, 71110,71120, 71093,71103, 71176,71184, 71126,71130, 71191,71221, 71131,71147, 71232,71276, 71157,71166, 71295,71297, 71179,71188, 71390,71394, 71200,71201, 71409,71436, 71202,71212, 71472,71634, 71238,71256, 71641,71642, 71262,71266, 71655,71664, 71286,71292, 71673,71681, 71296,71300, 71685 71305,71316, Economic evaluation 70861,70866, 71317,71329, 70868,70871, 71332,71362, 70880,70887, 71364,71379, 70928,70930, 71383,71392, 70977,70984, 71396,71398, 70997,71011, 71408,71409, 71038,71068, 71415,71416, 71104,71111, 71417,71425, 71112,71129, 71433,71434, 71197,71200, 71443,71446, 71205,71217, 71459,71477, 71259,71340, 71487,71502, 71380,71420, 71526,71554, 71433,71440, 71649 71448,71465, Directories 70940,70941, 71517,71530, 71598 71593,71613, Docks and piers 70933,71305, 71659 71404 Donations 70935,71003, Economic impact 70911,70976, 71411 71048,71085, 71087,71097,

166 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

E (Cont.) Item E (Cont.) Item

Economic impact (cont.) 71100,71101, Environmental quality 71033,71050, 71102,71118, 71059,71061, 71144,71179, 71063,71068, 71214,71240, 71088,71120, 71310,71317, 71142,71165, 71362,71398, 71186,71221, 71409,71410, 71247,71361, 71412,71413, 71394,71416, 71421,71449, 71417,71432, 71507,71537, 71437,71472, 71569,71611, 71673 71625,71626, Equipment 70857,71114, 71627 71204,71303, Economics 70985,71035, 71427,71441, 71045,71113, 71460,71467, 71175,71229, 71468,71470, 71267,71619, 71475,71478, 71657 71480,71484, Ecosystem 71472 71564,71574, Education 71117,71145, 71589,71613, 71233,71333, 71623,71680 71378,71413, 71515,71662 Erosion control 70914,70990, Educative value 70863,70909, 71203,71337, 71138,71161, 71400,71454, 71331,71599, 71457,71644 71667 Estuarine areas 70884,70905, Effect on property 71112 70914,7C929, values 70947,71031, Elementary school 70981,71019, 71096,71178, children 71060,71516, 71184,71297, 71599 71342,71359, Elk 71026,71258 71361,71403, Encroachment 71135 71450,71664 Endangered species 70848,70857, Executive action 71012,71086, 70889,70890, 71337,71426 71025,71208, Exhibits 70900 71250,71309, Expenditures 71528,71530, 71390,71403, 71625 71424 Expenditures in state 71046,71118 Engineering studies 70896,71097 Experience 71045,71090, Enrichment of community 71294 71170,71331, living 71572,71599, Environmental health 70976,70985, 71600,71653, 70995,71068, 71675,71681 71105,71124, F 71165,71168, 71186,71237, Facilities 70860,70862, 71357,71393, 70939,70975, 71401,71406, 70979,71008, 71419,71661 71054,71150,

167 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

F (Cont.) Item F (Cont.) Item

Facilities (cont.) 71183,71269, Fees (cont.) 71139,71150, 71317,71326, 71201,71215, 71330,71364, 71275,71282, 71365,71408, 71295,71328, 71419,71420, 71344,71346, 71421,71429, 71383,71404, 71431,71448, 71471,71518, 71461,71471, 71519,71585, 71477,71483, 71612,71658, 71494,71514, 71674 71528,71539, Field archery 71609 71544,71560, Field birds 71222 71569,71587, First aid 71319,71484 71 588 Fairs 71273,71514, Fish 70849,70864, 71582 70870,70877, Family participation 71488,71513, 70893,70905, 71515,71535, 70926,70947, 71587 70958,70999, Farm lands 70944,71106, 71096,71129, 71111,71358, 71139,71140, 71485 71145,71184, Federal agencies 70956,70957, 71237,71395, 70982,70994, 71409,71444, 71012,71021, 71455,71522, 71053,71061, 71659,71664 71075,71104, Fish kills 70999,71264, 71106,71124, 71276,71366 71133,71165, Fish stocking 71235,71397 71194,71202, Fisheries 71129,71369, 71249,71299, 71385,71397 71342,71373, Fishing 70870,70893, 71420,71424, 70914,70933, 71425 70960,70963, Federal grants 71086,71256, 70964,70965, 71312,71325, 70966,70970, 71384,71408, 70971,70972, 71423,71425, 71083,71123, 71437 71145,71223, Federal-State coordination 71032,71040, 71239,71241, 71047,71053, 71282,71296, 71079,71083, 71328,71352, 71134,71177, 71361,71378, 71211,71288, 71385,71386, 71365,71397, 71395,71397, 71422,71423 71436,71446, Fees 70940,70941, 71459,71476, 70953,70954, 71484,71485, 70979,71014, 71507,71517, 71036,71046, 71532,71550, 71054,71113, 71554,71557,

168 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

F (Cont.) Item F (Continued) Item

Fishing (cont.) 71560,71566, Forts 70903,71220 71581,71588, Fossils 71574 71591,71592, Fresh water fish 71235,71522, 71631,71659 71630 Fishing gear 71145,71517, Fresh water fishing 70893,71490, 71522,71604 71522,71631 Fishing lakes 70893,71235, 71446,71658 Funding 70994,71036, Flood control 71177,71270, 71050,71062, 71288,71400, 71064,71079, 71424,71425, 71103,71121, 71446,71454 71149,71196, Floodlights 71199 71206,71145, Flora 70931 71273713 56, Flowers 70848,70873, 71365,71396, 70917,70936 71397;71402, Flying 71445 71403,71405, Flyways 70890 71412,71649 Foot trails 70859,70867, Future needs 70994,71011, 70881,70909, 71059,71068, 70922,70942, 71105,71153, 71125,71130, 71223,71275, 71204,71520, 71278,71281, 71668 71322,71357, Forest management 70998,71017, 71398,71413, 71024,71085, 71415,71417, 71101,71102, 71420,71439, 71120,71238, 71451,71504, 71262,71265, 71551 71316,71336, G 71360,71399, 71418,71634, Game 70973,71295, 71685 71529,71571, Forests and forestry 70857,70865, 71585,71591 70894,70940, Game management 70972,70973, 70946,70956, 71222,71275, 71006,71010, 71388 71018,71024, Game preserves 71243,71571 71027,71028, Gardening 70936,71039 71094,71126, Gardens 70909,70936 71140,71146, Geological formations 70851,70852, 71167,71216, 70853,70855, 71231,71232, 70860,70863, 71233,71340, 70864,70872, 71362,71443, 70876,70878, 71459,71642, 70885,70888, 71643,71646, 70896,70897, 71653,71670, 70898,70902, 71674

169 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

G (Cont.) Item

Geological 70908,70910, formations (cont.) 70923,70924, 70967,70974, H (Cont.) Item 71141,71347, 71535,71562, Health and safety 71155,71240, 71628 guidelines 71377,71442, 71468,71500, Geology 70853,70854, 71561 70856,70857, High density 71221 70858,70861, Highway beautification 70991,71112, 70866,70868, 71114,71293, 70871,70874, 71380,71384, 70880,70896, 71405,71412 70906,70918, Hiking 70942,71125, 70927,70928, 71162,71416, 70930,70946, 71484,71562, 70968,71138, 71618,71668 71152,71159, Historic site visiting 70883,71471, 71574,71637, 71547,71580, 71664 71671 Glaciers 70864,70908, Historic sites 70852,70897, 71637 70903,70940, Gliders 71541,71568 70951,70962, Gliding 71541,71568, 71108,71115, 71680 71182,71421, Golf 70879,71427, 71434,71447, 71533 71486,71579, Golf courses 71252,71501, 71581,71671, 71533,71620 71682,71686 Grants-in-aid 71115 Historical foundations 70848,70850, Green belts 71247,71311, 70855,70860, 71458 70863,60864, Ground cover 70848,71457, 70867,70869, 71663 70870,70872, Guides 71538,71591 70874,70878, Guns 71414,71473, 70879,70883, 71617 70885,70888, Gymnastics 71654 70897,70902, 70903,70914, H 70916,70923, 70924,70925, Habitat 71031,71208, 70930,70931, 71223,71295, 70932,70934, 71389,71403, 70943,70944, 71597 71024,71057, Habitat management 70889,71129, 71059,71069, 71226,71235, 71187,71220, 71258,71351, 71268,71271, 71352,71397 Handicapped 71429,71540, 71672

170 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

H (Cont.) Item I Item

Historical foundations 71279,71315, Ice skating 71482,71555 (cont.) 71325,71363, Iceboating 71565 71440,71443, Iceboats 71565 71445,71470, Impoundments 70878 71482,71486, Income 70987,71431, 71523,71539, 71489,71515, 71545,71556, 71530,71619, 71568,71573, 71627 71594,71605, Indian lands 70848,70857, 71666,71669, 70869,70879, 71671,71677, 70962,70964, 71680,71681, 70965,71052, 71682,71686 71438,71469 Industrial employees 71230,71413, Horse shows 71 590 71452,71503, Horse trails 71483 71504 Horses 71479,71483, Industrial recreation 71230,71452, 71 591 - 71503,71504 Hostels 71460,71496 Information and visitor 70897,70900, Hotels 71497 service centers 70935,71130, Housing, private 71294,71498 71255,71308 Hunting 70929,70972, Information systems 71136,71650 71014,71137, Injurious insects 71237,71545 71222,71225, Insect collecting 71545 71275,71295, Institutes and 71055,71132, 71328,71352, conferences 71191,71241, 71355,71376, 71351,71352, 71386,71395, 71640 71414,71416, Insurance 71139,71158, 71459,71473, 71283 71507,71509, Interagency 71037,71040, 71554,71570, coordination 71083,71212, 71576,71583, 71398,71407, 71585,71595, 71423,71438, 71617,71622 71564 Hunting areas 71014,71275, International 71004,71049, 71485,71486, cooperation 71074,71160, 71529,71585 71342,71346, 71606 Hunting equipment 71583,7158 5 71464, 71023,71313, Hunting season 71222,71243, Interpretive devices 71355,71570, 71538 71571,71585 Interpretive services 71115,71326 Interstate coonerative 71004,71015, agencies 71245,71433

171 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

I (Cont.) Item L (Cont.) Item

Inventories 71096,71168, Land description 70969,71539 71176,71434 Land disposal 71018 Islands 70853,70882, Land management 70998,71046, 70916,70926, 71123,71194, 70931,70933, 71217,71279, 70934,70943, 71281,71294, 71069,71410, 71339,71358 71471,71486, Land use 70977,71016, 71493,71579, 71017,71018, 71623,71642 71041,71046, J 71055,71071, 71095,71126, Jet streams 71462 71187,71189, Jousting 71479 71197,71242, Junkyards 71384 71249,71338, 71350,71358, K 71382,71392, 71400,71415, Kayaks 71602 71437,71439, 71449,71652, L 71657 Landmarks 71307,71682 Lacrosse 71558 Landscape design 70936,70991, Lakes 70860,70878, 71000,71088, 70885,70892, 71112,71182, 70903,70913, 71209,71274, 70942,70960, 71287,71372, 70962,70963, 71498,71501, 70966,70971, 71514,71671 70974,71020, Landslides 70900 71292,71366, Lawn bowls 71506 71431,71459, Leadership seminars 71210 71539,71548, Legal processes 71007,71128 71592 Legislation 70976,70982, Lakeshores 70914,71277, 71004,71012, 71286 71017,71025, Land acquisition 70972,70977, 71031,71065, 71003,71071, 71071,71077, 71103,71119, 71080,71125, ti 71167,71207, 71151,71160, 71216,71244, 71178,71187, 71272,71278, 71195,71223, 71289,71290, 71263,71273, 71310,71349, 71297,71337, 71410,71411, 71338,71354, 71440,71448, 71377,71379, 71449 71383,71386, Land classification 71023,71224 71391,71392, SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

L (Cont.) Item M (Cont) Item

Legislation 71395,71399; Master plans (cont.) 71357,71365, 71401,71402, 71381,71433, 71403,71407, 71458,71494, 71408,71410, 71546 '71A 1 re 714:11, sL-r1G, Mathematical models 71081,71359, 71413,71414, 71439,71632, 71419,71426, 71660 71432,71537, Measurement 71101,71261, 71576,71662, 71320,71324, 71677 71450,71552, Leisure 71230,71345, 71649,71663, 71374,71492, 71674 71504,71515, Men 71616 71638,71672 Methodology 71102,71137, Leisure style 71542 71176,71205, Liability 71158,71511 71215,71462, Life cycle 70848 71619,71652, Life guards 71319 71657 Light airplanes 71445,71626 Metropolitan areas 71005,71016, Litter 71156,71213, 71034,71071, 71219,71236, 71196,71197, 71277,71303, 71247,71331, 71333,71514 71346,71439, Location 70940,70950, 71529 71006,71360 Military reservations 70930,71376 Logging 71072 Minerals 70R54;70861; Loop trip 70922 70866,70868, 70880,70924 M Mining 71354 Mining interests 70851,71337 Mammals 70849,70877, Mining use 70853,70871, 70907 70928 Management guidelines 70988,71013, Misuse 71169,71246, 71029,71084, 71303,71367, 71104,71435, 71369,71370, 71590,71653, 71414,71432 71676 Moose 71389 Maps 71268,71610 Motels 71497 Marinas 71305,71519, Motivation 71113,71169, 71544,71584 71505,71507, Marine life 70921 71566,71569, Marine mammals 70891,71664 71603 Master plans 70991,71001, Motorbikes 71631 71023,71088, Mountain climbing 70881,70919, 71280,71293, 70922,71007, 71308,71327, 71463,71496,

173 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

M (Cont.) Item N Item

Mountain climbing 71598,71600, National forests 70860,70899, (cont.) 71668 70937,70938, Mountains 70851,70857, 70959,70970, 70871,70872, 70978,71141, 70882,70886, 71183,71302, 70888,70892, 71399,71491, 70899,70900, 71630,71647, 70917,70919, 71648 70922,70924, National heritage 70883,71115, 70938,70942, 71263,71306, 70945,70969, 71426,71434, 70970,71244, 71449 71251,71389, National historical 71493 71443,71463, parks 71498,71563, National historic sites 71307 71618,71637 National holidays 71537 Multiple use 70863,70998, National lakeshores 70874,70916, 71020,71085, 71383,71410 71093,71100, National monuments 70848,70857, 71102,71126, 70879,70882, 71146,71164, 70898,70908, 71225,71232, 70924,70934, 71238,71251, 70935,70959, 71278,71310, 70974,71138, 713 36,71341, 71220,71447 71399,71417, National parks 70848,70849, 71418,ii470, 70851,70856, 71634,71171 70857,70863, Municipal ordinances 71082,71099, 70872,70879, 71239,71414, 70886,70888, 71500,71682 70917,70922, Municipal parks 70867,71036, 70940,70945, 71052,71067, 70958,70970, 71095,71154, 70978,70986, 71157,71182, 70992,71002, 71197,71212, 71021,71022, 71322,71392, 71072,71074, 71601 71084,71135, Municipal parks programs 71325 71141,71148, Museums 70879,70897, 71177,71224, 70901,70943, 71262,71289, 71545,71 558 71302,71318, Music 709 15 71334,71339,

174 N (Cont.) Item N (Cont.) Item

National parks 71347,71349, Natural resources 71370,71371, (cont.) 71390,71411, (cont.) 71379,71394, 71424,71426, 71416,71417, 71440,71448, 71424,71425, 71456,71483, 71432 71535,71600, Nature appreciation 70883,70929, 71636,71675 71285,71484, National parks /Canada/ 71148,71451, 71516,71527, 71496 71618,71677, National parkways 70883,71291 71681 National recreation 70860,70862, Nature centers 71076,71308, areas 70938,71063, 71329 71215,71299 Nature observation 71329,71597, National rivers 71426 71599,71645, National seashores 70864,71644 71681 Natural areas 70907,70929, Nature walks 71329,71525 70930,71032, Nature walkways 70909,71285, 71037,71092, 71290 71167,71172, Need 71265,71304, 71294,71434 71510 Natural beauty 70870,70886, Night games 71420 70957,71063, Nineteenth century 71594,71677 71082,71219, 71247,71263, 0 71320,71498, 71527,71563, Occupation 71515 71601,71653, Oceanography 71635 71681 Oceans and seas 70914,70921, Natural environment 70896,71012, 71011,71191, 71249,71263, 71504,71505, 71472,71643, 71509 71681 Olympic games 71606 Natural resources 70853,70854, Open space 70977,71119, 70861,70866, 71247,71294, 70868,70871, 71310,71311, 70880,70906, 71325,71364, 70918,70928, 71382,71425 70956,70957, Outdoor cookery 70850,71468, 70994,71029, 71480,71488 71059,71062, Outdoor education 71060,71161, 71117,71119, 71285,71329, 71120,71143, 71394,71468, 71170,71176, 71469,71599 71221,71249, Outdoor games 71516,71587 71260,71306, Outdoor lights 70939,71073, 71363,71367, 71199,71420 71368,71369, Outdoor spectator 71128,71479, events 71536,71555,

175 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

O (Cont.) Item P (Cont.) Item

Outdoor spectator 71557,71582, Photography 71314,71315 events (cont.) 71 590 Physical fitness 71506,71523, 71524,71614, P 71654 Physical value 71125,71161, Pageants 70879 71229,71506, Paleontology 71574 71534,71605, Parachutes 71626 71633,71656, Park management 70863,71026, 71683 71154,71157, Picnic sites 70967 71163,71190, Planning 70911,71012, 71224,71255, 71023,71030, 71303,71347, 71034,71035, 71381,71387, 71042,71047, 71675 71074,71079, Park use 71135,71154, 71085,71097, 71163,71331, 71106,71121, 71387,71451, 71122,71134, 71496 71174,71175, Parking areas 71387 71176,71187, Parks 70954,71035, 71188,71206, 71047,71088, 71211,71266, 71101,71102, 71288,71304, 71183,71280, 71322,71331, 71286,71322, 71343,71345, 71332,71360, 71350,71368, 71429,71453, 71373,71374, 71458,71652 71375,71392, Parks (provincial) 71023,71148, 71454,71487, 71451 71546,71551, Parkways 71449 71633,71649 Performing arts 71 582 Planning criteria 70980,71013, Permit 71054,71215, 71015,71088, 71344,71399, 71104,71120, 71595 71179,71180, Pesticides 70890,70921, 71189,71193, 71124,71237, 71293,71320, 71264,71641 71401,71430, Pheasants 70973 71440,71632 Philosophical concepts 70863,70950, Planning region 71433,71434, 71089,71105, 71660 71198,71249, Planting techniques 70865,71084, 71370,71472, 71209,71231, 71586,71595, 71457,71644 71666,71670, Playgrounds 71325,71331, 71672,71675, 71364,71372, 71677,71678, 71437 71681,71683, Poisonous vegetation 71442,71641 71684,71685 control

176 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

P (Cont.) Item P (Cont.) Item

Policy 70914,70986, Potential recreation 71311,71318, 71000,71006, resources (cont.) 71321,71322, 71013,71017, 71398,71400, 71026,71027, 71410,71418, 71041,71080, 71431,71440, 71093,71106, 71448,71549 71107,71148, Power development 70932,71075, 71164,71166, 71116,71151, 71226,71227, 71317,71341, 71230,71267, 71435 71345,71456 Preferences 71544,71566, Pollution 70921,70976, 71624 71249,71406, Preschool children 71516 71407 Preservation 70899,70912, Pollution control 70993,70995, 70977,71013, 71004,71031, 71052,71057, 71049,71051, 71062,71067, 71066,71068, 71072,71076, 71070,71077, 71091,71092, 71078,71080, 71108,71109, 71081,71086, 71116,71162, 71098,71122, 71167,71174, 71127,71133, 71178,71190, 71168,71194, 71223,71250, 71219,71236, 71263,71297, 71259,71287, 71302,71307, 71288,71297, 71309,71349, 71312,71321, 71360,71368, 71324,71368, 71371,71373, 71403,71406, 71381,71387, 71407,71419, 71403,71424, 71423,71425, 71434,71443, 71435,71661 71671,71677, Ponds 70849,71517, 71679,71682, 71540 71685 Population distribution 70985,71016, Primitive areas 70861,70866, 71030,71258, 70868,70870, 71350,71367 70871,70880, Population studies 71002,71137, 70923,70928, 71393 70942,71418 Potential recreation 70851,70901, Private lands 71014,71072, 71102,71103, resources 70916,70920, 70992,71015, 71256,71195, 71030,71035, 71330,71338, 71076,71138, 71448,71461, 71175,71217, 71554,71571 71266,71289,

177 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

P (Cont.) Item P (Cont.) Item

Private sector 70909,70925, Public laws 70874,71039, 70978,70987, 71086,71106, 71001,71012, 71124,71164, 71017,71018, 71299,71337, 71041,71058, 71406,71407, 71061,71064, 71423 71069,71089, 71109,71116, R 71165,71174, 71178,71194, Racing 71565 71202,71243, Reclamation 71027,71062, 71272,71276, 71084,71164, 71291,71318, 71245,71284, 71329,71344, 71337 71364,71371, Recreation facilities 71429 71396,71399, standards 71411,71463, Recreation resources 70855,70860, 71465,71554, 70863,70875, 71652,71661 70878,70882, 70903,70914, Professional education 71033,71233, 70937,70938, 71238,71274, 70940,70952, 71335,71340, 70953,70954, 71591,71685 70955,70956, Propagation 70961 70957,70962, Provincial governments 71188 70993,70997, Provincial parks 71450 70998,71010, Psychological studies 70857 71021,71047, Psychological value 70887,71161, 71048,71055, 71430,71508, 71087,71094, 71534,71572, 71106,71107, 71577,71633, 71108,71113, 71639,71656, 71136,71142, 71675,71683 71143,71146, Public domain 71278 71165,71172, Public hunting grounds 71222,71225, 71173,71175, 71529 71176,71178, Public lands 70874,70955, 71180,71191, 71018,71046, 71265,71267, 71065,71093, 71269,71270, 71100,71102, 71281,71286, 71106,71187, 71310,71340, 71217,71225, 71353,71358, 71226,71227, 71382,71385, 71251,71278, 71386,71415, 71318,71337, 71416,71421, 71338,71344, 71495,71508, 71402,71448, 71546,71548, 71554,71676 71581,71588,

178 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

B. (Cont.) Item R (Cont.) Item

Recreation resources 71592,71619, Research (cont.) 71423,71472, (cont.) 71624,71627, 71633,71634, 71634,71638, 71635,71637, 71647,71651, 71638,71640, 71674 71642,71646, Recreation supply 70911,70938, 71650,71653, 70946,70969, 71654,71655, 71034,71159, 71656,71657, 71200,71201, 71661,71662, 71429,71512 71663,71664, Redwood 70992,71035, 71670 71072,71109, Reservoir recreation 70869,70913, 71349,71360 areas 70963,71020, Reference materials 70873,70879, 71083,71134, Regattas 71557 71142,71171, Regional planning 70984,71000, 7121171300, 71009,71033, 71301,71404, 71035,71037, 71548,71549 71040,71075, Reservoirs 70893,70903, 71086,71119, 70966,71083, 71126,71141, 71342,71365, 71168,71181, 71438 71208,71245, Resource management 71146,71203, 71250,71254, 71251,71359 71274,71280, Resource reuse 70976 71287,71311, Resource studies 71353 71323,71347, Right-of-way 70982,71095 71413,71415, Riparian rights 71004,71218, 71418,71421, 71373 71431,71435, River basin surveys 71181,71438 71569 River basins 70884,71040, 71288,71433, Regions 71252 Relaxation 70940,71601 71454 71562 Religion 71665,71673 River running 70910, Renewal of inner 71090 Rivers 70856,70884, 70896,70925, resources 70932,70958, Rescue measures 71319 70966,71075, Research 70858,70896, 70993,70995, 71147,71287, 71002,71024, 71342,71436, 71028,71038, 71547,71548, 71051,71124, 71549,71550, 71127,71159, 71630 71160,71267, Roadside development 71114,71209 71301,71324, Roadways 70875,70879, 71336,71339, 70886,70897, 71406,71419, 70941,70982,

179 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont)

R (Cont.) Item S (Cont.) Item

Roadways (cont.) 71067,71095, Scuba diving 70929,71523, 71114,71209, 71524,71561, 71255,71291, 71623,71635 71387,71451, Scuba gear 71623 71525,71547 Seals 70929 Rockhounding 71100,71467, Seasons 70849,70929, 71562,71674 70950 Rubber suits 71523 Self-guiding trip 71326 Shooting 71243,71571, S 71603 Shore birds 70949 Safety 70991,71007, Shoreline sites 71157,71174, 71056,71412, 71505,71644, 71442,71452, 71686 71473,71480, Shrubs 70936,71234, 71514,71351, 71457 71536,71570, Sightseeing 70879,70882, 71587 70883,70933, Safety codes 71155,71561 70951,70959, Sailboats 71499 71182,71326, Sailing 71499 71471,71567, Sailplanes 71541 71607,71628 Salaries 71489 Sites 71320,71552 Sales 71229,71414, Skeet 71606 71427,71478, Skeet equipment 71606 71613 Ski-bobbing 71611 Saline waters 70884 Ski lifts 70904 Salmon 71123,71241 Ski lodges 70904,70911, Salt water fishing 71604 71323,71477, Sampling methods 71451,71647, 71542,71578 71648,71649, Ski slopes 70879,70895, 71659,71674 70939,70946, Scenic casement 70977,71071, 71502 71320,71405, Skin diving 71561,71623, 71449 71635 Scenic rivers 71363 Sky diving 71626 Scenic roadways 70991,71380, Slalom/canoeing 71602 71384,71449 Slopes 70881 School camping 71161,71599 Snow 70895 Scientific sites 70852,70856, Snow skiing 70895,70904, 70863,70872, 70939,71477, 70876,70897, 71478,71496, 70899,70901, 71502,71555, 70908,70924, 71608,71614, 70935,70938, 71616 70948,70962, Snowmobile trails 71475 70967,71052, Snowmobiles 71612 71094,71438, Snowmobiling 71475 71447,71466, Soaring 71462,71541, 71628 71568

180 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

S (Cont.) Item S (Cont.) Item

Social conditions 716 78 State grants 71119 Social value 71229,71393, State laws 70995,71001, 71430,71491, 71057,71096, 71515,71534, 71103,71139, 71572,71633, 71155,71213, 71665,71675, 71218,71260, 71683 71295,71328, Societies 70961,70987, 71377,71405, 71058,71244, 71414,71441, 71281,71669 71443 Socio-economic studies 71015,71107, State legislatures 71035,71053, 71487,71515, 71095,71147, 71657,71660, 71356,71440 71662,71676 State parks 70901,70923, Soil conservation 70990,71041, 70940;70967, 71084,71114 71003,71020, Soils 70861,71084, 71054,71062, 711 89 71064,71150, Songbirds 70915 71151,71163, Special users 714 29 71172,71173, Spelunking 70859,71131 71180,71244, Sporting goods industry 71427,71478, 71262,71269, 716 13 71289,71308, Sporting goods stores 71475,71614 71311,71383, Sports 70879,71371, 71448,71493, 71515,71516, 71560,71660 71528,71534, Statistics 71233,71335, 71633,71639, 71465,71522, 71654,71683 71615,71625 Spring 70877 Streams 70868,70893, Stadiums 70879 70958,70965, Staff 71043,71198, 71044,71123, 71290,71345, 71234,71259, 71474,71489 7127671282, State agencies 70923,70960, 71298,71532 70999,71012, 71032,71047, Summer 70895,71542 71059,71076, Surfing 71586 71109,71115, Surveys 70861,70866, 71121,71124, 70868,70880, 71163,71222, 71252,71352, 71256,71260, 71422,71427, 71262,71263, 71449,71478, 71266,71275, 71487,71491, 71297,71331, 71492,71507, 71360,713 73, 71512,71522, 71461 71530,71544,

181 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

S (Cont.) Item T (Cont.) Item

Surveys (cont.) 71559,71569, Trails (cont.) 70908,70923, 71593,71595, 70970,71091, 71603,71613, 71147,71207, 71615,71616, 71340,71426, 71624,71625, 71468,71520, 71659,71660 71521,71562, Survival education 71468,71488, 71618 71562 Training 71056,71198, Swimming 71193,71526 71210,71274, Swimming pools 71036,71193, 71319,71413 71199,71343, Transportation 70879,71070, 71346.71 526 71118,71130, 71348,71458, T 71660 Transportation surveys 71652 Tagging 71636 Travel 70 931 Taxes 71192,71201, Trees 70865,70872, 71229,71295, 70887,70920, 71349 70936,71051, Technology 71122,71214, 71076,71234, 71504,71673 71248,71251, Temperature 71524 71293,71296, Therapeutic recreation 71540,71639, 71316,71327, 71656 71363,71457, Tourism 70927,71149, 71601 71362,71451, Trip 70879,71492, 71460,71537, 71596 71569,71615, Trip preparation 70931,71466, 71623,71627 71562,71589, Tourist trade 70914,70968, 71596,71597 71118,71262, Trout 71123,71282, 71348,71421, 71490,71532 71465,71497, Turf 71114 71510,71528, 71607,71612 U Tourists 70900,71203, 71356,71464 Undergraduate work 71117 Townscape 71242,71430 Underground transmis- 71153,71428 Trail markers 71204 sion Trailer camps 70953,70954, Underwater photography 71 561 71495,71510 Universities 71335 Trailer spaces 70952 Upland birds 71617 Trailers 70875,71464, Urban planning 70982,71016, 71575 71068,71070, Trails 70883,70886, 71071,71182, 70892,70897, 71185,71197,

182 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

U (Cont.) Item V (Cont.) Item

Urban planning 71212, 71229, Values 70944,70981, (cont.) 71242, 71327, 70997,71032, 71353, 71382, 71090,71111, 71393, 71430, 71178,71193, 71437, 71439, 71207,71228, 71458, 71682 71367,71369, Urban renewal 70914, 71070, 71371,71386, 71331 71472,71505, Usc 70937, 70982, 71372,71576, 70998, 71094, 71634,71653, 71136, 71143, 71665,71667, 71172, 71373, 71678,71679, 71375, 71492, 71684 71575, 71620, Vandalism 71169,71303, 71629, 71647, 71531 71663, 71674 Vegetation 70849,70850, Usc factors 71097, 71108, 70857,70863, 71343, 1'1364, 70864,70872, 71420, 71421, 70905,70912, 71451, 71512, 70917,70918, 71627, 71648, 70929,70947, 71660 71028,71204, User characteristics 71266, 71451, 71231,71240, 71491, 71492, 71441 71496, 71502, Vest pocket parks 71325,71437 71507, 71508, Visit 70937,71 552 71512, 71513, 71559, 71566, W 71575, 71586, 71595, 71616, Walking 71525,71639 71624, 716 25 Waste disposal 70976,71122, User day 71100 71236,71455 Users 70911, 70923, Water conservation 71177,71433 71029, 71128, Water flow 70884 71269, 71344, Water level manipulation 70986,71390, 71353, 71512, 71436,71444 71514, 71542, Water pollution 70914,70980, 71564, 71624, 70993,70995, 71648, 71676 71027,71031, 71038,71044, V 71048,71049, 71077,71078, Vacation homes 71481, 71498, 71080,71081, 71578, 71625 71086,71119, Valleys 70892, 70924, 71127,71133, 71294, 71433 71184,71191, Value measurement 71111, 71249, 71194,71213, 71393, 71632, 71223,71237, 71653

183 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

W (Cont.) Item W. (Cont.) Item

Water pollution 71253,71259, Water use 71159,71218, (cont.) 71264,71270, 71241,71253, 71276,71298, 71455,71552 71300,71312, Waterfowl 70891,70905, 71366,71401, 70933,70947, 71407,71422, 70961,71087, 71423,71432, 71250,71444 71433,71450, Watershed management 71301,71400, 71455 71436 Water purification 70914,70995, Wayside areas 70991 71048,71049, Weather 70905 71435 Western States 71358,71562 Water quality 70884,70980, Wetlands 70870,70905, 70993,70999, 70912,70918, 71004,71044, 71271,71309, 71070,71078, 71424,71444 71079,71080, Wild rivers 71037,71162, 71081,71098, 71373 71122,71159, Wilderness areas 70851,70853, 71184,71253, 70854,70857, 71257,71259, 70861,70866, 71264,71298, 70868,70880, 71300,71301, 70886,70902, 71357,71359, 70906,70908, 71401,71422, 70918,70926, 71433,71444, 71013,71029, 71450,71455 71030,71092, Water quality standards 71078,71194, 71094,71195, 71253,71257, 71207,71224, 71312,71407 71254,71255, Water resources 70858,70984, 71286,71339, 70988,71004, 71354,71363, 71075,71097, 71426,71443, 71104,71121, 71453,71525, 71164,71194, 71628,71629, 71206,71241, 71666,71667, 71245,71246, 71674,71675, 71257,71270, 71676,71677, 71288,71435, 71678,71679, 71519,71632, 71681,71684 71650 Wilderness travel 70945,71466, Water reuse 71078,71097, 71468,71521, 71098,71122, 71562,71589 71298,71407 Wildflower season 70873 Water skiing 70971,71511, Wildlife 70851,70857, 71542,71605 70860,70863, Water sports 70914,71056, 70864,70872, 71155,71312, 70877,70892, 71319,71321, 71416,71549, 71557

184 SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)

W (Cont.) Item. Y Item

Wildlife (cont.) 70894,70897, Yachts 71535,71640 70902,70907, Young adults 70975,71586 70908,70910, Youth 71056,71060, 70926,70929, 71069,71169, 70930,70934, 71277,71285, 71028,71042, 71333,71393, 71140,71196, 71577,71654 71223,71226, 71227,71237, Z 71271,71395, 71418,71424, Zonation 71232 71444,71563, Zoning 71006,71224, 71592,71641, 71242 71642,71643, Zoning regulations 71350 71645 Zoos 70879 Wildlife management 70863,70972, 70983,71014, 71025,71026, 71087,71196, 71208,7121 7, 71248,71258, 71339,71376, 71390,71636, 71670 Wildlife refuges 70848,70849, 70853,70854, 70870,70885, 70889,70891, 70906,70918, 70957,70961, 7108771152, 71208,71217, 71250,71302, 71309,71389 Wind 71462 Winter 70895,70983, 71480 Winter resorts 70911,71477, 71542,71613 Winter sports 70944,71416, 71555,71611 Workshops 71210,71469 Writings of individuals 716 77

185 NAME INDEX

A Item A (Cont.) Item

Abrahams, J.H., Jr. 70976 American Society Accokeek Foundation, of Range 71123, 71281 Inc. 70977 Management Me, G. 70978, 70979 American Tele- Advisory Board on phone and 70989 Wildlife Management 71 258 Telegraph Advisory Commission Company on Intergovernmental 71 053 American Water Relations Works Associ- 71300 Agee, J. L. 70980 ation Agnew, K. 71461 American White Ahrens, C. 70981 Water Affili- 71669 Aiken, G.D. 71140 ation Air Pollution Control 71051, 71240, American Youth Act 71324 Hostels 71460 Air Quality Act 71240 Amos, W.H. 70849 Airis, T.F. 70982 Anderson, A.C. 71466 Alabama. Agricultural Anderson, Experiment Station 71 513 C.O., Jr. 71176 Aldrich, J. 71462 Anderson, D.M. 71652 Alford, M.E. 71463 Anderson, G.B. 70990 Allard, W.A. 70983 Anderson, J. 71467 Alice, D.J. 70984 Andrews, E, 71580 Allen, D.L. 70840, 70985 Andrews, G.H. 70991 Allen, IL 71464 Angier, B. 70850, 71 468 R.W. 70986 Anthrop, D.F. 70992 Allison, S. V. 71 632 Appalachian Alpine Club of Canada 71463 Mountain Club 71668 American Association Arizona' Game for Health, Physical 71534, 71633, and Fish Depart- Education, arid 71639, 71656 ment 71507 Recreation Arizona Soaring American Association Association 71568 of State Highway 70982, 70991 Arizona Univer- Officials sity.College 71507 American Camping 70987, 70988, of Business and A Esociation 71488 Public Adminis- American Institute tration of Architects 71 28 7 Arkansas Game 71235 American Society for 71044, 71184, and Fish Commis- Testing and Materials 71253, 71455, sion 71456 Arno, S.F. 70851 American Society of 71 081 Arnold, M.D. 70993 Civil Engineers Arnold, R.K. 71634

186 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

A (Cont.) Item B (Cont.) Item

Ash well, I.Y. 71637 Bowman, E. 71483 Asner, E. 71325 Boy Scouts of Aspinall, W.N. 70994 America 71484 Atkinson, B. 70852 Boyce, A. 71485 Atts, E. 71470 Boyd, E. 71001 Atwater, D.S. 70995 Boyd, J.T. 71486 Auburn University. Boyle, R.H. 71012 Fisheries Research Brandborg, S.M. 71013 Unit 71517 Braun, C.E. 71014 Braun, P. 71015 Bray, O.E. 71636 B Breed, W.J. 70856 Breger, G.E. 71016 Bachman, G.O. 70853,70854 Brewer, D. 71206,71487 Baddeley, A.D. 71635 Brewer, G.C. 71017,71018 Baer, R.A., Jr. 71665 Bromley, A.W. 71019 Baldwin, D.N. 71666 Brooks, J.H., Jr. 71020 Barkley, B.T. 70995 Brooks, L. 71021 Barnes, L. 71471 Brooks, M.G. 70857 Barr, J.W. 70884 Browder, J. 71022 Bates, M. 71472 Brown, C.O. 71488 Batley, J.A. 71473 Brown, M.C. 70858 Battle, T.W. 70996 Brown, W.G. 71619 Beazley, R. 70997 Browne, B. 70919 Behan, R.W. 70998 Brunelle, R. 71023 Behme, B. 70999 Brunger, A.G. 71637 Beker, J. 71474 Buckinger, M. 71021. Bell, G.T. 71000 Buckmann, C. 71025 Bemiss, F. Bucknall, E.J. 71026 Bennett, G.L. 71002 Bullard, W.E. 71027 Berglund, K. 71475 Bullwinkle, D. 71488 Berry, B.J. 71476 Burch, B. 71490 Bessey, C.E. 70865 Burch, J. 70859 Bethlehem Steel Burch, W.R., Jr. 71491 Corporation 71003 Burdge, R.J. 71492,71638 Beuscher, J.H. 71004 Bureau of Land 70862,70889, Bill, H. L. 71142 Management 70955,71065, Birmingham, S. 71477 71100,71141, Bitterlich, W. 71006 71215,71338, Bjork, R. 71478 /1349,71399, Blalock, J. 71007 71404 Bloomfield, H. V.L. 71479 Bureau of Mines 70861,70886, Boardman, F. 71480 70868,70880 70993, Boggs, G.D. 71008,71009 Bureau of Outdoor 70977, 71037, Boise Cascade Recreation 71021, 71090, Corporation 71440,71481 71053, Borset, 0. 71010 71102,71125, 71187, Bowles, C.G. 70880 71159,

187 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

B (Cont.) Item C (Cont.) Item

71224,71262, California. Legisla- 71299,71338, ture.Assembly. 71395,71396, Committee on Natural 71404,71431, Resources, Planning, 71569,71624, and Public Works 71035 71625 California.North Coast Bureau of Public 70982,70991, Regional Study Commis- Roads 71112,71405, sion 71035 71412 California.University, Bureau of Reclamation 71037,71075, Berkeley 70975 71083,71142, Camp, N.C. 71059 71143,71164, Canada. Dept. of For- 71181,71192, estry and Rural 71246,71270, Development 71652 71341,71373, Canada. Dept. of Indian 71444 Affairs and Northern Bureau of Sport Fish- 70870,70889, Development 71496, 71649 eries and Wildlife 70965,71013, Cann ey, F.C. 70861 71083,71087, Carhart, A. H. 71666 71102,71215, Carleton University. 71339,71376, Dept. of Geography 71652 71397,71404, Carlin, J.W. 71497 71444 Carlton, J. 71036 Bureau of the Census 71393,71624 Carolina Mountain Burger, D. 71028 Club 71291 Burnham, D.H. 70914 Carriker, M.R. 71664 Burrier, T. 70860,71493 Carrington, R. 70863 Bury, R.L. 71029 Carroll, B. 71659 Bush, M. 71030 Carroll, H. 71498 Byrd, O.E. 71639 Carson, G. 71378 Byrd, R.C. 71494 Carter, L.J. 71037 Castle, E.N. 71038 C Castro, N. 71039 Caulfield, H.P., Jr. 71040 Cain, S.A. 71031,71032, Central and Southern 71033,71409 Florida Flood Control California. Dept. of District 71177 Fish and Game 71035 Central Arizona California. Dept. of Project 71075 Harbors and Water- Chamberlain, B.B. 70864 crafts 71305 Chance, B., Sr. 71640 California. Dept. of Chapin, M. 71140 Parks and Recreation 71034,71180 Chapman, C.W. 71041 California. Division Cheatum, E.L. 71042 of Beaches and Parks 71360 Chesmore, A.P. 71176 California Federation Christensen, E. 71667 of Mineralogical Societies, Inc. 71100

188 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

C (Cont.) Item C (Cont.) Item

Citizen's Advisory 70988 Conservation Foun- 71061 Committee on Recre- dation ation and Natural Conservation News 71050 Beauty Service Citizens for a Red- 71035 Cook, F.A. 70919 wood National Park Cornish, G. 71501 Clarke, B.C. 71043 Corps of Engineers 70893,70932, Clarke, F.E. 71044 70971,70986, Classification and 71065,71100 71022,71031, Multiple Use Act 71037,71087, Clausen, M. 70995 71134,71142, Clawson, M. 71045,71046, 71143,71177, 71047 71178,71211, Clay, J.A. 71048 71215,71231, Clean Water Restor- 71270,71288, ation Act of 1966 71079,71423 71297,71305, Clem, R.V. 70949 71342,71373, Clemens, S. 71539 71390,71401, Clement, O.A. 70865 71403,71404, Clepper, H. 71050 71407,71438, Cliff, E.P. 71051 71446,71454, Coast and Geodetic 71268 71548,71549, Survey 71625 Coast Guard 71155,71261, Cousteau, J-Y 71561 71377,71441, Crafts, E.C. 71063 71505,71511, Craig, J.B. 71064,71065 71536 Crelin, B. 71502 Coates, P.G. 71096 Crittenden, M.D., Jr. 70866 Cobb, S. 71641 Cromie, T.W. 70867 Cochran, B. 71499 Cross, F.L., Jr. 71066 71668 Colman, W.G. 71053 Cross, L.D. 70868 Colorado.Cooperative 71636 Crowder, D.F. Wildlife Research Croxton, J.C. 71067 71504 Unit Cullen, P. 71503, Colorado State Univer- 71002 Cumberland, J.H. 71068 71654 sity Cureton, T.K. Confederated Salish 71469 Currier, I. 71069 and Kootenai Indian Currier, S.R. 71070 71642 Tribes Curry-Lindahl, K. Conference on Parks 71055 Curtis, H.S. 71643 and Outdoor Recrea- tion, Toronto, 1967 D Connecticut. Dept. of 71500 Agriculture and Nat- Darling, J.N. 71250 71196 ural Resources Davey, S.P. 71071 Connelly, B.J. 71056 Davis, A.A. 71505 Conrad, A.C. 71057 Davis, C. 71043,71072, Conservation Centen- 71059 Davis, J. 71214 nial Symposium

189 NAME INDEX (Cont.) H

D (Cont.) Item D (Cont.) Item

Davis,R. 71073 71403,71409, Davis, T.N., III 71506 71410,71411, Davis, W.C. 71507 71423,71426, Degen, C.G. 71313 71438 Delaney, J. 70869 Department of the 71011 Delano, S.C.L. (Mrs.) 71074 Navy Den Dooven, K.C. 71075 Department of Trans- 70982,71405, Department of Agri- 71090,71105, portation 71412 culture 71106,71317, DeTuerk, J.R. 71242 71354,71399, Dietz, L. 70870,71509 71400,71408, Dillon, B. 71076 71415,71416, Di Luzio, F.C. 71077,71078, 71417,71418, 71079,71080, 71485,71657 71081 Department of Agri- 71627 DiMatteo, L.P. 71082 culture.Economic Dingell, J.D. 71178 Research Service Disney World 71332 Department of Com- 71399,71408, Dodge, F.C.W. 70871 merce 71419,71420, Dodge, N.N. 70872,70873 71569 Dodge, R.O. 70874 Department of Com- 71420 Dolan, M.M. 71511 merce.Business & Dominy, F.E. 71083 Defense Services Done, 0. 70875 Administration Dotzenko, A.D. 71084 Department of Health, 71240,71394, Dowell, L. J. 71512 Education and Wel- 71406,71426 Drexel Institute of 71168 fare Technology Department of Hous- 71071,71408, Driscoll, L.S. 71513 ing and Urban 71437 DuBois, E. 71669 Development DuBois, M. 71514 Department of the 71462 Duerr, W.A. 71085 Air Force Du mazedier, J. 71515 Department of the 71403 Dunlop, J.B. 71594 Army Duzinski, G. 71112 Departmcn t of the 70848,70956, Dworsky, L.B. 71086 Interior 70957,70958, 70977,71012, E 71030,71031, 71032,71059, Eadic, J.R. 71087 71078,71080, Eckbo, G. 71088 71110,71151, Eckert, A.W. 70877 71153,71164, Economic Develop- 71317,71421 71178,71192, ment AsIministration 71246,71257, Edison, T.M. 71089 71271,71278, Edwards, M. 71516 71297,71318, Edwards, W.M. 70878 71337,71342, Ekola, G.C. 71090 71354,71393, Ell, L. 70903 71394,71399, Elrod, J.H. 71517

190 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

E (Cont.) Item F (Cont.) Item

Emmett, J. 71518,71519 Flack, J.E. 71097 Evans, B. 71091 Flagstaff, Arizona, 71229 Eyama, M. 71670 Area Planning Workshop Flannery, J.J. 71098 F Flathead Indian Res- 71469 ervation Fairmont Park Corn- 71325 Fleming, R.R. 71099 mission Flint, G.W. 71100 Falls, J.B. 71092 Flora, D.F. 71101 Family Camping and 71469 Florida Boating 71441 Outdoor Recreation Council Workshop Fobes, C.B. 70811 Family Camping Fed- 70987,70988 Folsom, M. 71671 eration Food and Agriculture 71106 Federal Aid in Fish 71396 Act of 1965 Restoration Act Forest Farmers Asso- 71102 Federal Aviation 71393,71445, ciation Agency 71626 Forest Service 70860,70865, Federal Interdepart- 71309 70876,70889, mental Task Force on 70900,70937, the Potomac 70942,70965, Federal Power Commis- 71153,71373 70970,70988, sion 70991,71013, Federal Water Polk- 71423 71029,71065, tion Control Act 71102,71110, Federal Water Pollu- 70980,70993, 71136,71146, tion Control Admin- 71027,71031, 71187,71215, istration 71079,71086, 71224,71231, 71210,71223, 71238,71318, 71264,71359, 71340,71349, 71401,71407, 71354,71388, 71422,71423, 71399,71404, 71530 71418,71440, Federal Water Project 71211 71491,71552, Recreation Act 71559,71592, Federal Writers' Pro- 70879 71647,71666, ject.California. 71676 Federation of Fly 71080 Fowler, K.S. 71103 Fishermen Fox, I.K. 71104 Federation of Western 71302 Freeman, B.O. 70883 Outdoor Clubs Freeman, O.L. 71058,71105, Fellows, E.S. 71094 71106,71125 Fendersan, C. 71095 Frey, H. 71523,71524 Ferguson, K. 71520 Frey, J.C. 71107 Ferrier, B. 71521 Fridley, R.W. 71108 Fillo, P.V. 70871,70928 Fritz, E. 71109 Finnell, T.L. 70880 Frome, M. 71110,71525 Fish, F.F. 71522 Fiske, J.D. 71096 G Gabrielsen, M.A. 71526

191 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

G (Cont.) Item G (Cont.) Item

Gaffney, M. 71111 Grieve, A. 71128 Gamble, H. B. 71107,71112 Griggs, G.E. 71129 Gamison, L. 71527 Gross, J. C. 71537 Garcia, J. L. 71528 Grosvenor, G. H. 70935 Gardner, B. D. 71113 Gurnee, R. H. 71130,71131, G arm hausen, W.J. 71114 71538 Garrison, L. 71115 Gavagan, J.E. 71116 H Geological Survey 70853,70854, 70861,70866, Haagensen, K.W. 71611 70868,70871, Hackendahl, R. H. 71132 70880,70884, Hafstad, G.E. 70887 70918,70928, Hagood, A. 70888 71152,71270, Haider, M. L. 71133 713412 Haley, B.K. 71134 Georgia. State Game Halliday, W.R. 71135 and Fish Commission 70973 Hammon, G.A. 71136 Gethman, M.C. 71529 Hansen, C. G. 71137 Geyer, R. E. 71117 Hansen, W.R. 71138 Gibbs, K.C. 71530 Hanson, P. 71139 Gicker, E.B. 71118 Hard, W.R., Jr. 71140 Giese, G. L. 70884 Harper, R.A. 71648 Giles, C. H. 70885 Harrison, G. ;-1. 70889 Gill, J.N. 71119 Hartzog, G. B., Jr. 71141,71142, Gillespie, G.A. 71487 71143,71387 Glascock, H.R., Jr. 71120 Harvey, M. 71539 Gluck, H. 71531 Hattery, G. S. 71144 Godbey, W. H. 71532 Hauck, W.R. 71540 Golze, A.R. 71121 Hawaii. Dept. of Land 71057 Goodale, T. L. 71672 and Natural Resources Goodman, J. 70886 Hawk, V.B. 71644 Gottmann, J. 71122 Hayes, J. 71145 Gover, W. C. 71123 Hayes, P.T. 70928 Governors' Conference 71077 Heacox, E.F. 71146 on Air and Water Heintzelm an, D. S. 70890 Pollution Hella, U.W. 71147 Graham, F., Jr. 71124,71125 Helminiak, R. 71541 Gt. Brit. Natural 71126 Henderson, G. 71148 Resources Technical Hendon, W.S. 71197 Committee Herschend, J. 71149 Great Lakes Commission 71409 Hersh, B. 71542 Green, L., Jr. 71127 Heyman, W. 71543 Greenwood, E. D. 71534 Highway Beautification 71112,71380, Gregg, B.K. 71535 Act 71384,71405, Gregg, J.R. 71535 71412 Gregory, E. 71179 Highway Safety Act 71412 Grey, Z. 70965 Hill, H.R. 71150 Gribbins, J. 71536 Hillenbrand, B.F. 71151

192 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

H (Cont.) Item I (Cont.) Item

Hilpert, L.S. 71152 International Shade 71601 Historic Preservation 71115 Tree Conference Act International Union of 70894,71006, Hitchcock, H.B. 71140 Forestry Research 71010.71024, Hodge, M. 71544 Organizations 71028,71183, Hogue, C.L. 71545 71232,71265, Holroyd, J.C. 71645 71336,71362, Holum, K. 71153 71379,71459, Hope, J. 71154 71603,71634, Hopkins, W.S. 71634 71642,71643, Hot Springs Council 71234 71646,71653, of Garden Clubs 71663,71670, Houser, J. 71155 71674,716 76 Hout, J. 70891 Iowa. State Water 71312 Hovind, R. 71546 Pollution Control Hudson River Valley 71116 Commission Commission Ireland, S.H. 70895 Hughes, C. 71463 Isenberg, R.M. 71161 Humphrey, H.H. 71420,71 425 Ives, R.L. 70896 Humphreys, J.R. 71547 Hunhart, J. 711 57 J Hunn, M. 71548,71549, Jack, N.C. 71162 71550 Jackman, E.R. 71340 Hursthouse, P. 71158 Jackson, G.F. 71163 Huse, S. 71646 Jackson, H.M. 71164,71165 Huser, L.C. 70892 Jackson, J.N. 71166 Huyck, E.E. 71551 Jackson, J.P. 71167 Jackson, W.E. 71168 I Jacobs, S. 71169 Jahn, L.R. 71170 Idaho. Fish and Game 71554 James, G.A. 71552,71647, Dept. 71648,71674 Illinois. Dept. of 71167 James, L.D. 71171 Conservation Jaska, B. 71172,71173 Illinois. Division 70893 Jeffers, J. 70897 of Fisheries Jenrich, C.H. 71174 Illinois. University. 71654 Jensen, C. 71175 Physical Fitness Jensen, F. 70898 Research Laboratory Jensen, M. 70899 Ims land, D.O. 716 73 Jerome, W.C., Jr. 71176 Indiana. University. 711 59 Job Corps 71135,71347 Water Resources Jobson, T. 71553 Research Center Johns Hopkins Uni- 71558 International Boundary 71435 versity and Water Commission Johns, W. 71177,71178 International Clean 71160 Johnson, A. 71554 Air Congress Johnson, C. 7155 5

193 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

J (Cont.) Item K (Cont.) Item

Johnson, D. 70900 Kuehn, J.A. 71026 Johnson, E. 70901 Johnson, G.M. 70902 L Johnson, J.L. 71556 Johnson, K.S. 71179 Lacrosse Hall of Fame 71558 Johnson, L.B. 71287,71426 Laird, E.M. 70907 SEE U.S. President Lambert, D. 70908,71207, Jones, F.L. 71180 71675 Jorgensen, J.C. 71181 Lamphear, F.O. 71209 Judge, J. 71182 Land and Water Con- 71005,71047, servation Fund 71053,71215, K 71395,71404, Karstens, H.P. 70919 71440 Kato, S. 71183 Land and Water Con- 71163,71187, Katula, S. 70903 servation Fund Act 71215 Katz, M. 71184 Land-Between-the-Lakes 71060 Kaufmann, W. 71185 La Page, W.F. 71559 Kavaler, L. 71186 League of American 71158 Kaylor, J.F. 71187 Wheelmen Keenan, J.W. 71188 League of Women Voters 71210 Keep America Beautiful, 71333 Leber, W.P. 71211 Inc. Lee, D. 71560 Kelley, J.R., Jr. 71517 Lee, O. 71561 Kellogg, C.E. 71189 Le Grande, P. 70909 Kelly, F.X. 71314 Lehmbeck, W.L. 70861 Kelly, G.E. 71190 Leiser, A.T. 71231 Kennedy, L.J. 71557 Lensink, C.J. 70891 Ketchum, B.H. 71191 Leopold, A. 71677 Kiefer, R. 70904 Lesher, J.M. 71212 Kimball, T.L. 71214 Leslie, R.F. 71562 Kinnear, A.D. 71193 Lesure, T.B. 71563 Kinney, J.E. 71194 Levy, N. 71565 Kirk, M.D. 71195 Ley, R. 71566 Kirkpatrick, D. 71213 Leydet, F. 70910 Kirkpatrick, R.B. 71196 Lieber, J. 71567 Kitchen, J.W. 71197 Limburg, A. 71213 Klein, E. 71198 Lincoln, A., Jr. 71214 Klingel, G.C. 70905 Lincoln, J.C. 71568 Knapp, T.R. 71199 Little (Arthur D.), 71215,71569 Knetsch, J.L. 71200,71201, Inc. 71649 Littlefield, E.W. 71216 Koenings, R.H. 71202 Long, B.L. 71650 Koller, H. 71203 Long, R.M. 70911 Koteff, C. 70906 Louisiana. Wild Life 71217 Krause, R. 71296 and Fisheries Com- Krug, C.S. 71204 mission Krutilla, J.V. 71205 Luce, C.F. 71059

194 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

L (Cont.) Item M (Cont.) Item

Lugar, M.E. 71218 Massachusetts. Uni- 71300 Lykes, I.B. 71219 versity. Holdsworth Lynch, D.M. 71220 Natural Resources Center Lyon, D.L. 71221 Mathews, F.S. 70915 Mathis, W.P. 71235 Mc Matthews, W.B., Jr. 71579,71580 Matthiessen, P. 70949 McCartney, R.B. 71222 May, W.F. 71236 McClane, A.J. 71223 Mead, H. 70916 McCloskey, M. 71224 Mellanby, K. 71237 McClure, S.E. 71515 Mellinger, M.B. 70917 McCond, K. 71570 Merriam, L.C., Jr. 71238,71676 McConnell, C.A. 71571 Meyer, C.R. 71239,71581 McCoy, D.B. 70912 Meyer, R., Jr. 71582 McDonald, J.K. 71136 Michigan Audubon 71329 Mclnteer, J.F., Jr. 71225,71226, Society 71227 Michigan. Recreation 71331 McLarty, E.K., Jr. 71572 Services Division McMahan, J.W. 71229 Michigan. State Uni- 71651 versity, East Lansing. M Dept. of Resource De- velopment Maas, P. 71573 Middle Tennessee State 71060 Mac Fall, R.P. 71574 University Mackenzie, A. 71521 Middleton, J.T. 71240 Mackenzie, N.A. 71228 Milek, B. 71583 Madar, O.M. 70230 Miller, D. 71241 Madden, M.E. 71575 Miller, E.L. 71242 Madson, J. 71576 Miller, R.G. 71584 Magill, A.W. 71231 Miller, S. 71585 Magner, G.W. 71577 Minard, J.P. 70918 Maldague, M. 71232 Mississippi River 71449 Manley, F., Jr. 71578 Parkway Planning Com- Marckworth, G.D. 71233 mission Marcum, H. 71234 Missouri River Basin 71438 Marine Corps 71376 Project Marshall, R. 71677 Mitchell, T.R. 71243 Martin, J. 70913 Montana. State Uni- 71469 Marx, W. 70914 versity Maryland. Dept. of 71434 Moore, T. 70919 71245 Economic Development Moses, R.J. 71246 Maryland. Environment- 71434 Moss, L.I. al Trust Mott, W.P., Jr. 71247 70920 Maryland. Historic 71434 Muench, J. 71677 Trust Muir, J. 71434 Multiple Use Act 70998,71187, Maryland. State 71301 Planning Department 71652 Massachusetts. Divi- 71096,71176 Munro, N. sion of Marine Fisheries Murdock, T. 71248

195 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

M (Cont.) Item N (Cont.) Item

Murphy, E.F. 71249 National Meeting on 71253, 71450 Murphy, K. 71250 Water Quality Cri- Murray, W. 71586 teria, 1st, Phila- delphia, 1966 N National Park Foun- 71411 dation /proposed/ Najer, A. 71251 National Park Ser- 70857, 70860, Nash, R. 71677 vice 70872, 70874, National Advisory 71410 70888, 70892, Board on National 70902, 70908, Parks, Historic Sites, 70935, 70982, Buildings, & Monuments 70983, 70986, National Association of 71544 70988, 71002, Boat and Engine Manu- 71013, 71026, facturers 71035, 71046, National Association of 71187 71067, 71074, Counties 71102, 71108, National Association of 71213 71109, 71135, State Boating Law 71141, 71143, Administrators 71177, 71182, National Association of 71537, 71569 71187, 71192, Travel Agents 70207, 71215, National Audubon 70889, 71110, 71224, 71250, Society 71394 71254, 71255, National Cataloging 71650 71262, 71291, Center of Water 71313, 71314, Resources Research 71315, 71326, National Clean Up- 71099, 71132 71347, 71354, Paint Up-Fix Up Bureau 71387, 71390, National Cleanest Town 71099 71410, 71411, Achievement Contest 71421, 71424, National Conference on 71201 71438, 71440, State Parks 71447, 71448, National Cooperative 71660 71494, 71525, Highway Research 71667, 71675, Program 71676 National Forest Pro- 71017, 71103 National Park Trust 71411 ducts Association Fund Board National Forest Rec- 71299 National Parks Asso- 71254, 71255, reation Association ciation 71291 National Geographic 70935, 71131 National Reclamation 70994, 71142, Society Association 71143, 71164, National Golf Foun- 71252, 71533 71245, 71365, dation 71386 National Historic 71115 National Recreation 71256, 71411 and Park Association Preservation 70956 Advisory Commission National Registry of National Library of 71394 Historic Landmarks Natural Resources (proposed)

196 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

N (Cont.) Item N (Cont.) Item

National Registry 70885, 70912, New York.(State) 71019, 71262, of Natural History 71067, 71307 Department of Conser- 71429 Landmarks vation National Rifle 71606 New York (State) 71263, 71428 Association Natural Beauty Com- National Science 71662 mission Foundation New York (State) Uni- 71324 National Society for 71160 versity. Atmospheric Clean Air Sciences Research National Speleological 71131 Center Society New York.(State) 70884 National Sporting 71613 Water Resources Goods Association Commission National Trust for 71115 Niagara-Mohawk Power 71116 Historic Preserva- Corporation tion Nicholson, H.P. 71264 National Water Advis- 71257 Nieblein, E. 71265 ory Committee Ningard, L.C. 71301 71678 National Wildlife 71058, 71093, Nold, J.N. 71659 Federation 71250, 71258, North Carolina, Uni- 71297 versity. Institute of Nationwide System 71005 Statistics North Carolina Wildlife of Trails 70996 Natural Resources 71050 Federation Council of America North Carolina. Wild- 71522 Nature Conservancy 71272, 71290, life Resources Com- 71297 mission 71108, 71266 Nebraska. Game 71248 North Dakota. State Commission Outdoor Recreation 71059 Agency Nelson, G. 70902 Nelson, J.G. 71637 North Dakota Wilder- 71259 ness Committee Nemerow, N.L. 71588 Newberry, T. 70921 Northnagel, E.W. 71653 Norton, V.J. 71267 Newby, F.L. 71268 New England Water Nygren, H.D. Works Association 71300 New Jersey. Dept. of 71310, 71363 0 Conservation and O'Brien, W.J. 71036 Economic Development 71589 Newman, B. 71587 Oert le, V.L. 71587 Office of Education 71169 Newman, J. 71650 New York (State) 71216 Office of Water Re- Constitutional Con- sources Research Ogden, D.M., Jr. 71125 vention 71544 New York (State) 71429 Ohio. Bowling Green Council of Parks & State University Ohio. Dept. of High- 71114 Outdoor Recreation New York (State) 70884 ways Department of Commerce

197 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

O (Cont.) Item P (Cont.) Item

Ohio. Dept. of Na- 71 595 Parker, W.D. 71276 tural Resources Patterson, P.D. 71594 Ohio. Legislative 70995 Payne, M.W. 71277 Service Commission Pearl, M.A. 71278,71279 Ohio Power Company 71296 Pearson, N. 71280 Ohio. Water Pollution 70995 Pearson, R.C. 70928 Control Board Peary, R.E. 70919 Oklahoma. Water Re- 71270 Pechanec, J.F. 71281 sources Board Peery, C.H. 71282 Oldendorph, O.F. 70923,70924 Pennsylvania. State 71492,71638 Oldham, W. 71590 University. Dept. of Oliver, J. 70925,71271 Agricultural Economics Olmsted, F.L. 71381 and Rural Sociology Olsen, J. 70926 Pennsylvania. State 71112 Ontario. Dept. of 71451 University. Institute Highways for Research on Land Ontario. Dept. of 71451 & Water Resources Lands and Forests Peterle, T.J. 71595 Open Spaces Act 71071 Peterson, R. 70929 Oregon. State Univer- 71530 Peterson, W. 70930 sity, Corvallis. Agri- Petrie, J. 71283 cultural Exper. Sta. Pettingill, 0. 70931,71596, Ormond, C. 71591 71597 O'Sullivan, J.L. 71592 Peugnet, A.A. 71284 Outdoor Amusement 71273 Phillips, R. 71598 Business Association Pictured Rocks Na- 70874 Outdoor Life magazine 71593 tional Lakeshore Outdoor Recreation 71053,71 223 Advisory. Commission Resources Review Pimlott, D.H. 71679 Commission Pirrung, V. 71599 Owens, H.B. 71274 Pittman, S. 71285 Owings, N.A. 71182 Place, M.T. 70932 Ozarks Regional 71413 Pleva, E.G. 71286 Commission Pollack, M.L. 71654 Potomac Edison Company 71151 P Potomac Planning Task 71287 Force Page, W. 71275 Potomac River Basin 71288 Palmer, R.S. 70949 Advisory Committee Pan American Soil 71041 Poulson, T.L. 71655 Conservation Corn- President's Council on 70988,71063, mission Recreation and Nat- 71182,71299 Panel on Natural Re- 71117 ural Beauty sources Science Prezioso, S.J. 71289 Papamichos, N.T. 71084 Prichard, V. 71600 Papodokis, J. 70927 Pryde, P.R. 71292 Pardau, O.J. 71035 Public Health Service 71186,71264, Parker, H.C. 70919 71401,71423 Parker, R.H. 71664

198 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

P (Cont.) Item R (Cont) Item

Public Land Law 71018,71065, Rounds, G. 71605 Review Commission 71102,71217, Rudolph, P.O. 71316 71225,71226, Ruffin, A.F., Jr. 71606 71227,71278, Rural Electrification 71317 71279,71399, Administration 71401 Russell Sage Founda- 70972 Public Works and 71413 Lion Economic Devel- opment Act of 1965 S Purdue. University. 71209 Road School Salter, L.A., Jr. 71657 Pyfer, A.A. 71293 Samuelson, R.J. 71318 Sandstrom, S. 71607 R Santoro, J.T. 71319 Sargent, F.O. 71320 Rahenkamp, J. 71294 Satran, D. 71608 Ramsey, C. 71295 Satterthwaite, A. 71321 Rankin, B. 71296 Sauer lender, O.H. 71112 Rarick, G.L. 71656 Saunders, C.A. 71609 Rasmussen, K. 70919 Save-the-Redwoods 71035,71318 Redford, P. 71297 League Reid, G.W. 71298 Sayers, P.R. 71322 Reid, L.E., Jr. 71299 Schaefer, D. 71323 Reigner, I.C. 71300,71301 Schaefer, V.J. 71324 Reynolds, J.A. 71303,71601 Schick, H. 71325 Rich, L. 70933 Schmidt, V. 71326 Richards, I. 71602 Schoch, G.A. 71327 Richards, J.H. 71304 Schubert, T. 71328 Richards, L.M. 71305 Schuler, S. 70936 Riley, C.V. 71296 Schultz, F.W. 70937 Robbel, H. 71603 Science Information 71650 Roberts, E. 71306 Exchange Roberts, E.G. 71307 Scott, D.W. 71329 Roberts, P. 71308 Scott, J.R. 71330 Robinson, W. 71501 Sears Roebuck Founda- 71058 Rock, M.A. 71309 tion Rockefeller, N. 71048 Seavey, J. 71331 Rocky Mountains Trails, 70970 Seed, A.H., Jr. 71333 71334 Inc. Senge, T. Roe, R.A. 71310,71311 Sessoms, H.D. 71335 71336 Romine, D.S. 71084 Shafer, E.L. 71140 Sharp, T. 71680 Rood, R. 71644 Roosevelt, T.R. 70902,70934, Sharp, W.C. 71677 Shepard, P. 71681 70866 Rose, E.T. 71312 Sheridan, M.J. 71610 Rosien, A.H. 71313,71314, Shuttleworth, G. 71315 Siehl, G.H. 71337 71604 Sierra Club 71035,71075, Rosko, M. 71162,71192, Ross, R. 71066

199 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

S (Cont.) Item S (Cont.) Item

71224,71318, Spiker, L. 70943 71456 Sport Fishing Insti- 71223,71397 Silver, N. 71682 tute Simmons, H. 70938 Standard Oil of New 71049 Simmons, I.G. 71338 Jersey Simmons, N.M. 71339 Starbird, E.A. 70944 Simpson, B. 70996 Starch, (Daniel & 71615,71616 Simpson, C.D. 71340 staff) Slansky, C.M. 71341 Starr, W.A., Jr. 70945 Sloane, H.N. 70940 State Historical 71108 Sloane, L.L. 70940 Society of North Slusher, H.S. 71683 Dakota Smith, A.G. 70941 Stead, F.M. 71357 Smith, A.W. 71342 Stebbins, J.R. 71617 Smith, C.L. 71343 Stephens, R. 70946 Smith, D.G. 71344 Sterling, D. 70947 Smith, G.M. 70942 Sterling, E.M. 71618 Smith, J. 71580 Stevens, L.N. 71404 Smith, J.A. 71345,71346 Stewart, P.E. 71082 Smith, P.M. 71347 Stoddart, L.A. 71358 Smithee, K.J. 71256 Stoevener, H.H. 71359,71530, Smithsonian Institu- 70935,71438 71619 tion Stone, E.C. 71360 Smoky Mountain Hiking 71291 Stotelmeyer, R.B. 70854 Club Stouffer, C.W. 70948 Snyder, J. 71348 Stout, G.D. 70949 Snyder, R.E. 71613 Street, D.R. 71658 Society for American 71438 Stroud, R.H. 71361 Archaeology Strzygowski, W. 71362 Society of American 71349 Stucker, G.F. 71363 Foresters. Northern Swanton, E.M. 71364 California Section Swearingen, W.C. 71365 Society of Park and 71335 Swift, E. 71366,71367, Recreation Educators 71368,71369, Soil Conservation 70988,71041, 71370,71371 Service 71084,71461, Swinton, W.E. 71684 71540 Swope, H.B. 71573 Soil Conservation 71027,71041 Symons, R.D. 70950 Society of America Systems Analysis and 71625 Sokoloski, A.A. 71359 Research Corporation Solberg, E.D. 71350 Solid Waste Disposal 70976 T Act of 1965 Solymosi, F. 71614 Tandy, C.R.V. 71372 Soule, J.H. 70880 Tan ler, W. 71620 Southeastern Asso- 71351,71352, Tar lock, A.D. 71373 ciation of Game and 71517,71522 Taylor, C.O. 71659 Fish Commissioners Taylor, G.D. 71374,71375 Spengler, J.J. 71353 71674 Sperry, K. 71354 Taylor, W. H. 71376

200 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

T (Cont.) Item U (Cont.) Item

Taylor, Z. 71377,71621 U.S. Congress. House. 71401 Tea le, E.W. 71140 Committee on Govt. Tennessee. Game and 71571,71659 Operations Fish Commission U.S. Congress. House. 71402 Tennessee. Memphis 71179 ..._.. Committee on Interior State .-University and Insular Affairs Tennessee Valley 71060,71142, U.S. Congress. House. 71403 Authority 71143,71215, Committee on Mer- 71431,71659 chant Marine and Texas. Parks and 71172,71173, Fisheries Wildlife Department 71365 U.S. Congress. House. 71404,71405 Texas Water Conserva- 71365 Committee on Public tion Association Works Texas. Water Rights 71365 U.S. Congress. House. 71661 Commission Committee on Science Thas, J. 71379 and Astronautics Thiel, F.I. 71380 U.S. Congress. House. 71406 Thomas, S. 70951,70952, Committee on the 70953,70954 District of Columbia Thompson, B.H. 71381,71448 U.S. Congress. House. 71407 Thompson, R.C. 71448,71685 Illinois Delegation Thoreau, H.D. 71677 U.S. Congress. Senate. 71408 Thorsell, J.W. 71382,71496 Committee on Agricul- Tilden, P.M. 70955 ture and Forestry Tiller, W. 71622 U.S. Congress. Senate. 71409,71626 Tinker, G. 71623 Committee on Commerce Tippy, R. 71321,71384 U.S. Congress. Senate. 71662 Tochy, W.H. 71385 Committee on Govern- Tokata, M. 71386 ment Operations Towell, W.E. 71387 U.S. Congress. Senate 71410,71411 Tree Farm Program 71018 Committee on Interior Trefethen, J.B. 71388 and Insular Affairs Troyer, W. 71389 U.S. Congress. Senate. 71412,71413 Truslow, F.K. 71390 Committee on Public Tyler, J. 71391 Works Tyre, G.L. 71552 U.S. Congress. Senate. 71414 Tyrrell, T.A.C. 71392 Committee on the Ju- diciary U.S. Office of the 71425 U Vice President U.S. President (Lyndon 71287,71426 Udall, S.L. 71058,71125, B. Johnson) 71257,71287, United States Figure 71482 71393,71394 Skating Association Underhill, A.H. 71395 Usinger, R.L. 70958 Underwater Association 71635 Ungar, A. 71660 V United Auto Workers 71230 U.S. Congress. House. 71398.71399, Valyer, G. 70960 Committee on Agri- 71400 Vermont Resources Re- 71320 culture search Center

201 NAME INDEX (Cont.)

V (Cont.) Item W (Cont.) Item

Virginia. Commission 71282 Water Symposium, 71435 of Game and Inland State University of Fisheries New York at Buffalo, Virginia Outdoor Rec- 71001,71309 1966 reation Commission Waterman, C.F. 71436 Vista Liner, Inc. 71495 Watson, C.E. 71096 Vollmer Ostrower 71429 Wauer, IL 71596 Associates Weather Bureau 71186 Von Eckardt, W. 71430 Weaver, R.C. 71437 Vosburgh, F.G. 71390 Wedel, W.R. 71438 Wenatchee National 71629 W Forest Staff Wendt, P.F. 71439 Wabash Valley 71433 Wenger, W.D., Jr. 71491 Association West Virginia. Center 71218 Wabash Valley Inter- 71433 for Appalachian state Commission Studies and Develop- Wagar, J.A. 71663 ment Wagner, J. 71457 West, W.E. 71439 Walker-Catoosa - 71431 Western Pennsylvania 71003,71058, Dade Development Conservancy 71244 Association Western States Water 71245 Walker, L.W. 70961 Council Wallace, C.A. 70866 Wharton, J. 71363 Wallace, H.J. 71433 Wheeler, S.S. 70962 Wallace, J.C. 71432 Wheelwright, T. 71686 Warren, M.E. 71434 Whitaker, R.B. 70963,70964, Washington, D.C. 709C2 70965,70966 Dept. of Highways White, J. 71441 and Traffic White, J.B.C. 71442 Washington (State) 70991 White, M. 70967 Dept. of Highways White, W.C. 71443 Washington State Parks 71134 White, W.R. 70968 and Recreation Com- Whitman, B. 71630 mission Widdison, J.G. 70969 Washington State Pol- 71422 Wilderness Act 71013,71207, lution Control Com- 71224,71354, mission 71676,71677 Water for Texas Con- 70993 Wilderness Society 70992,71013 ference Wilke, L.A. 70970 Water Quality Control 70980,70993, Wilkinson, S. 71445 Act of 1965 71078,71079, Williams College 71033 71086,71297, Williams, F.E. 70861 71407,71423 Williams, R.S. 71439 71446 Water Resources 71037 Willis, F. 70971, 70972 Council Wills, D.W. Water Resources Plan- 71040,71078, Windes, V. 71447 ning Act 71181 Wirth, C.L. 71448 Water Resources Re- 71650 search Act

202 W (Cont.) Item

Wisconsin. Dept. of 71059 Natural Resources Wisconsin. Division 71449 of Highways. Bureau of Right-of-Way Wisconsin Historical 71059 Society Wisconsin. University. 71059 Conservation Edu- cation Programs WJAC, Inc. 71003 Woelke, C.E. 71184,71450 Wohlers, H.C. 71168 Wohlgemuth, D. 70973 Wolfe, R.I. 71451 Wolnez, G.J. 71452 Wood, G. 71631 Woodford, J. 71453 Woods Hole, Mass., 71664 Oceanographic Insti- tution Woollcott, A. 71573 World Recreation 71346 Congress Wright, L. 71454 Wurtz, C.B. 71455

Y

Yasnowsky, J., Jr. 71380 Yentsch, A.E. 71664 Young, J.V. 70974,71456 Yukic, T.S. 70975

Z

Zak, J.M. 71457 Z'berg, E.L. 71035 Zugale, D. 71458 Zullo, V.A. 71664 Zundel, R. 71459

203 GEOGRAPHIC INDEX

Bays and Sounds Item Cities (Cont.) Item

Chesapeake Bay 70905, 71580 Corvallis, 71293 Long Island Oreg. Sound 71 581 Danville, 71099 Pleasant Bay, 71 096 Va. (Mass.) Dixon, 71212 Puget Sound 71422, 71493 Calif. Quincy Bay 71176 East Orange, 71099 San Francisco N.J. Bay 71401 Hamburg, N.J. 71502 Hamilton, 71591 Caves Mont. Harpers Ferry, 71494 Great Salt W.Va. Peter Cave 70968 Hot Springs, 71234 Mammoth Cave 71 538 Ark. Rio Camuy Cave 71 538 Huron, 71157 S.Dak. Cities Kirksville, 71300 Mo. Annapolis, Md. 71 579 Kirkwood, 71378 Auburn, Ala. 71 517 Mo. Aurora, Colo. 71199 Kitty Hawk, 70933 Baltimore, Md. 71300, 71301, N.C. 71558 Lake Placid, 71555 Belfast, 71594 N.Y. Ireland Liverpool, 71322 Berkeley, 70975 England Calif. London, 71186 Beverly Hills, 71573 England Calif. Long Beach, 71557 Birmingham, 71285 Calif. England Los Gatos, 71099 Bountiful, 71099 Calif. Utah Medina, 71144 Chattanooga, 71099 Ohio Tenn. Memphis, 71099 Chicago, 70914, 71158 Tenn. Ill. Meriden, 71095 Cleveland, 70867, 71067 Conn. Ohio Milwaukee, 71005 Copperas Cove, 71 036 Wis. Tex. Minneapolis, 71475 Minn. Montreal, 71514 Que.

204 Cities (Cont.) Item Cities (Cont.) Item

Moriarty, 71099 Sparta, 71015 New Mexico N.J. Morristown, 70925 St. Louis, 71487 New Jersey Mo. Muncie, 71099 Stuttgart, 71185 Indiana Germany Nags Head, 70933 Sun Valley, 71477 North Carolina Idaho New Brunswick, 71585 Tapiola, 71430 Canada Finland New York, 71174,71682 Tof trees, 71242 N.Y. Pa. Newport, 71530 Toledo, 71530 Oregon Ore. Oak Park, 71158 Warren, 71476 Illinois Pa. Orlando, 71332 Washington, 70982, 71182, Florida D.C. 71406 Paramus, 71099 Wheaton, 71005 New Jersey Md. Parker, 70869 Woodsville, 71540 Ariz. N.H. Philadelphia, 71005,71099, Penna. 71325 Continents Phoenix, Ariz. 71488 Africa 71160 Pine Mountain, 70909 Asia 71160 Ga. Au stralasia 71160 Portland, 71302 Europe 71160 Ore. North America 70850, 70949, Provincetown, 71457 71160 Mass. South America 71160 Quantico, 71376 Va. Counties Reston, 71430 Va. Allegheny County, 71190, 71492 Riverbank, 71099 Pa. Calif. Barnstable County, 70906 San Antonio, 71099 Mass. Texas Box Elder County, 71152 San Diego, 71034,71300 Utah Calif. Carter County, 71179 San Francisco, 70914,71439 Tenn. Calif. Catoosa County, 71431 Seattle, 71428 Ga. Wash. Chaves County, 70853 Southfield, 71099 N. Mex. Mich. Clinton County, 71112 Pa.

205 Counties (Cont.) Item Counties (Cont.) Item

Dade County, 71431 Washington County, 71179 Ga. Tenn. Del Norte County, 71035,71349 Yavapai County, 70861 Calif. Ariz. El Dorado County, 70871 Calif. Countries Fairfax County, 70990,71309 Va. Argentina 70863 Greene County, 71179 Australia 70863,71643 Tenn. Belgium 71379 Hancock County, 71179 Brazil 70863 Tenn. British Virgin 71471' Hawkins County, 71179 Islands Tenn. Canada 70863,71009, Humboldt County, 71035,71349 71021,71094, Calif. 71148,71166, Jo Daviess County, 70911 71188,71375, Ill. 71435,71463, Johnson County, 71179 71496,71562, Tenn. 71582,71587, Lincoln County, 71530 71645,71649, Ore. 71652,71474 Los Angeles County, 70868 Ceylon 70863 Calif. Czechoslovakia 70863 Manatee County, 71066 Ecuador 70863 Fla. England 71503,71573, Monterey County, 70928 71635 Calif. France 70863,71463, Oneida County, 71627 71515,71573 Pa. Germany 71185,71459, Pierce County, 71449 71603 Wis. Greece 71362 San Diego County, 71076 India 70863 Calif. Italy 70863 Shasta County, 71123 Japan 70863,71183, Calif. 71334 Solano County, 71444 Kenya 70863 Calif. Malaysia 70863 Sullivan County, 71179 Mexico 70863,70961, Tenn. 71562 Talbot County, 70890 New Zealand 70863 Md. Norway 71646 Unicoi County, 71179 Poland 70863 Tenn. Puerto Rico 70859,71073, Vernon County, 71449 71130,71131, Wis. 71149,71528 Vilas County, 71627 71538 Wis. Rhodesia 70863 Walker County, 71431 Soviet Union 70863,71292 Ga.

206 Countries (Cont.) Item Islands (Cont.) Item

Sweden 70863 Orcas Island 71493 Switzerland 70863 Ten Thousand Islands 70926 Tanzania 70863 Theodore Roosevelt 70934 Thailand 70863 Island The Netherlands 71028 Uganda 70863 Lakes Union of South Africa 70863 United Kingdom 70863,71000, Douglas County State 70960 71126,71237, Lake 71346,71463, Fox Lake 71565 71503,71504, Great Lakes 70874,71435 71556,71635 Lake Baykal 71292 United States 70857,70863, Lake Champlain 70944,71140 70941,70958, Lake Erie 71194,71223, 71017,71186, 71544 71202,71222, Lake George 70944 71233,71252, Lake Havasu 70963,71075 71272,71290, Lake Mead 70963 71324,71338, Lake Michigan 71407 71464,71505, Lake Mohave 70963 71515,71547, Lake Powell 70878,70963 71569,71582, Lake Shasta 70913 71587,'71613, Lake Superior 70916,71366, 71616,71652, 71410 71671,71674 Lake Tahoe 71401 Venezuela 70863 Mono Lake 71539 Zambia 70863 Oak Lake 70877 Pyramid Lake 70962 Dams and Reservoirs Reelfoot Lake 70885 Trappers Lake 71666 Kinzua Dam 71476 Mark land Locks and Dam 70971 Mountains Norris Reservoir 71659 Rampart Dam (Proposed) 70932 Adirondacks 71251,71443 Walter F. George 71087 Appalachian 71520 Reservoir Cascades 71597 Catoctin 71599 Islands Green 70946,71480 Hawk Mountains 71498 Apostle Islands 70916,71366 Mount McKinley 70919 Block Island 70855,70947 Ozarks 71532 Caribbean Islands 71471 Sawtooth 70942 Cranberry Islands 70943 St. Elias 71463 Devil Island 71069 Sierra Nevada 70945 Emerald Isles 71493 White 70880 Guam 70961 Isla Raza 70961 National Battlefield Sites Long Island 70947,71581 Nantucket Island 70947 Antietam National 71151 Battlefield Site

207 National Forests Item National Memorial Parks Item

Angeles National Forest 70868,71091 Theodore Roosevelt Apache National Forest 70880 National Memorial Park 70902 Ashley National Forest 70860,70876 Bighorn National Forest 70899 National Monuments Bitterroot National 71418 Forest Badlands National 70957 Cibola National Forest 70938 Monument Dixie National Forest 70959 Biscayne National Fish lake National Forest 71399 Monument (Proposed) 71297 Flathead National Forest 71676 Black Canyon of the 71138 George Washington 71255 Gunnison National National Forest Monument Hoosier National Forest 70956 Capitol Reef National 70898 Inyo National Forest 71539 Monument Kaibab National Forest 71388 Cedar Breaks National 70959 Lewis and Clark National 71670 Monument Forest Death Valley National 70879,70924 Los Padres National 70889,70928 Monument Forest Fort Union National 71220 Manti-LaSal National 71399 Monument Forest Glacier Bay National 70908 Nebraska National Forest 70865,70903 Monument Ocala National Forest 71648 Grand Canyon National 71075 Ottawa National Forest 71592 Monument Prescott National Forest 70861 Grand Portage National 71440 Redwood National Forest 71064 Monument (Proposed) Jewel Cave National 70957 Santa Fe National Forest 70969 Monument Targhee National Forest 70886 Mount Rushmore National 70957 Tonto National Forest 70861,70965 Monument Toiyabe National Forest 71539 Organ Pipe Cactus Na- 71339 Wenatchee National Forest 71630 tifnal Monument Pecos National Monument 71447 National Historical Parks Peny's Victory and 71544 International Peace Saratoga National His- 70944 Memorial National Mon- torical Park ument Pine Barrens National 71363 National Lakeshores Monument (Proposed) Plymouth National Mon- 71421 Apostle Islands National 71410 ument (Proposed) Lakeshore (Proposed) Russell Cave National 70935 Indiana Dunes National 70956 Monument Lakeshore Tonto National Monument 70965 Pictured Rocks National 70874 White Sands National 70974 Lakeshore Monument Sleeping Bear Dunes 71383 National Lakeshore (Proposed) 208 National Parks Item National Parks (cont.) Item

Adirondack Mountains 71216,71262, Sequoia National Park 70863,70879, National Park 71289,71448 70945 (Proposed) Shenandoah National Park 71207,71255 Banff National Park 70863,71496 Waterton Lakes National 70863 (Canada) Park Big Bend National Park 70863,71562 Wind Cave National Park 70957 Canyonlands National 71466,71562, Yellowstone National Park 70863,70886, Park 71628 70983,71002, Everglades National 70863,70926, 71026,71250, Park 70986,71022, 71258,71636, 71177,71390, 71667 71424,71436, Yosemite National Park 70863,70945, 71667 71539 Glacier National Park 70858,70863, Zion National Park 70888,71596 71483,71676 Grand Canyon National 70852,70856, National Recreation Areas Park 70863,70886, 70910,71075, Flaming Gorge National 70860 71093,71162, Area 71246 Land-between-the-Lakes 71060 Grand Teton National 70863,70892, Nation.91 Wetlands Rec- 71297 Park 70922,71142, reation Area 71277,71563 Red Rock Recreation Lands 70955 Great Smoky Mountains 70917,71291, Sandia Mountain Rec- 70938 National Park 71520,71525 reation Area Haleakala National Park 70863 Spruce Knob-Seneca Na- Hawaii Volcanoes 70863 tional Recreation Area 71416 National Park Sylvania Recreation Area 71592 Kings Canyon National 70879,70948 Tocks Island National 71015 Park Recreation Area Kootenay National Park 71645 Whiskey town-Trinity- 70913 Mammoth Cave National 71135,71326, Shasta National Recrea- Park 71347,71655 tional Area Mount McKinley National 70863,70932 Park National Seashores North Cascades National 70851,71284, Park (Proposed) 71354,71618 Cape Cod National Seashore 70864,70947, Olympia National Park 71618 71664 Petrified Forest 70897,71254 Cape Hatteras National 70933 National Park Seashore Polar Bear National 71453 Park (Proposed) National Wildlife Refuges Redwood National Park 70992,71035, (Proposed) 71072,71109, Bitter Lake National Wild- 70853 71214,71318, life Refuge 71349 Bosque del Apache 70854 Rocky Mountain National 70863,71026, National Wildlife Refuge Park 71084,71600

209 National Wildlife Item Parks (Cont.) Item Refuges (Cont.) Prairie Creek Redwoods 71035 Eufaula National Wild- 71087 State Park life Refuge Rock Island State Park 71 020 Great Swamp National 70918,71089 St. Andrews State Park 71560 Wildlife Refuge Seashore State Park 71308 Havasu National Wild- 71444 Shaker Lakes Park 71067 life Refuge Sheboygan Indian Mound 71052 Monomoy National Wild- 70906 Park life Refuge Suwannee River Park 71560 Okefenokee National Wild- 70870 Tomoka State Park 71560 life Refuge Torrey Pines State Park 71 076 Red Rocks Lake National 71230 Wildlife Refuge Provinces Reelfoot Lake National 70885 Wildlife Refuge Alberta 71637 British Columbia 70858,71241, Oceans and Seas 71645 New Brunswick 71585 Atlantic Ocean 70947 Ontario 71008,71023, Salton Sea 70999 71055,71148, 71195,71280, Parks 71286,71330, 71375,71392, Adirondack Park 71262,71443 71451,71453, Anza-Borrego Desert 70923 71679 State Park Saskatchewan 70950,71304 Central Park 71154 Collier-Seminole State 71 560 Ranges Park Del Norte State Park 71064 Cabeza Prieta Game Range 71339 Elijah Island Park 71549 Clarence Rhode National 70891 Fort Clinch State Park 71560 Wildlife Range Fort Pickins State Park 71560 Kenai National Moose 71389 Hubbard Park 71095 Range Humboldt Redwoods State 71035,71 349 Park Regions Ithasca State Park 71440 Je de diah Smith Redwoods 71035,71064 East South Central 7093 7,71102 State Park Great Lakes States 7140 7,71409, Jonathan Dickinson 71560 71434 State Park Great Plains 70848 Mason Neck State Park 71309 Middle Atlantic 71168 71300,71559 (Proposed) New England Mille Lac-Kathio State 70901 Northeast 71124 70937,71102 Park South Atlantic Moran State Park 71493 Southeast 70937,71351, Panther Creek State 71020 71352,71549, 71552 Park Southwest 70873,71075, 71495,71535

210 Regions (Cont.) Item States (Cont.) Item

West South Central 70937,71102 Alaska 70891,70908, Western States 71563,71681 70910,70919, 70932,70940, Rivers 70951,71389, 71463 Colorado River 70852,70856, Arizona 70875,70878, 70869,70910, 70880,70904, 70958,70963, 70930,70963, 4 70964,71075, 70964,70965, 71162,71246, 70966,71075, 71341,71466, 71141,71162, 71628 71245,71254, Columbia River 70958,71134, 71339,71341, 71597 71388,71507, Delaware River 71081,71168, 71568 71584 Arkansas 71235,71413, Fakahatchee River 71550 71512,71532, Green River 70860,71466, California 70869,70875, 71628 70879,70882, Gunnison River 71138 70889,70895, Hudson River 70884,70958, 70913,70923, 71048,71116, 70924,70939, 71223 70940,70945, Little Missouri River 70902 70959,70992, Loup River 70903 70999,71034, Mississippi River 70958,71449 71035,71064, Missouri River 70957 71072,71088, Mu llica River 71363 71100,71109, Ohio River 70971 71121,71156, Pearl River 71321 71158,71180, Potomac River 70905,71287, 71214,71231, 71288,71309, 71245,71 V 7, 71342 71305,71318, Red River 70972 71349,71360, Rio Grande River 70958 71401,71539, Sacramento River 70913 71586,71632 Saline River 71235 Colorado 70904,70970, Savannah Rite:.. 71549 71002,71054, Selway River 71418 71138,71139, Snake River 71563 71141,71163, Suwannee River 71667 71203,71245, Virgin River 70888,71596 71328,71598 Wabash River 71433 Connecticut 71119,71500 Yaquina River 71038,71359 Delaware 71294 Yukon River 70932 District of Columbia 71287,71288, 71406 States Florida 70926,70986, 71022,71177, 71390, Alabama 70935,71087, 71297, 71513 71424,71436,

211 States (Cont.) Item States (Cont.) Item

Florida (cont.) 71441,71471, Missouri 70875,71167, 71550,71560, 71413,71510, 71648,71667 71512,71532 Georgia 70870,70973, Montana 70900,71245, 71391,71431, 71418,71469, 71548,71549 71676 Hawaii 70940,71057, Nebraska 70903,70952, 71620 71248 Idaho 70886,70927, Nevada 70920,70924, 70942,70970, 70954,70955, 71245,71418, 70962,71137, 71477 71245,71401 Illinois 70875,70877, New Hampshire 70881,70953, 70893,71167, 71625 71433,71660 New Jersey 70918,70929, Indiana 70956,71150, 71089,71112, 71433,71660 71167,71271, Iowa 71312 71310,71311, Kansas 70875,70960, 71363,71458, 71660 71508 Kentucky 70968,70971, New Mexico 70854,70872, 71347,71446, 70875,70904, 71660 70938,70967, Louisiana 70972,71217, 70970,70974, Maine 70943,71069, 71141,71245, 71486,71509, 71413,71447, 71625,71686 71588 Maryland 70905,70977, New York 70884,70944, 71151,71260, 71019,71048, 71287,71288, 71122,71174, 71434,71479, 71216,71251, 71579,71580, 71259,71262, 71599 71263,71289, Massachusetts 70906,71012, 71428,71435, 71033,71096, 71443,71448, 71176,71297, 71581 71421,71467, North Carolina 70933,70996, 71664 71243,71291, Michigan 70874,71170, 71522 71329,71331, North Dakota 70902,71108, 71383,71385, 71266 71485,71570, Ohio 70912,70995, 71592,71651, 71114,71118, 71663 71269,71270, Minnesota 70901,71025, 71296,71595, 71056,71115, 71660 71147,71366, Oklahoma 70875,71413 71440 Oregon 70940,71308, Mississippi 70883,71321 71091,71245,

212 States (Cont.) Item States (Cont.) Item

Oregon (cont.) 71359,71491, Wisconsin (cont.) 71449,71546, 71597 71608,71611 Pennsylvania 70890,71003, Wyoming 70860,70886, 71058,71062, 70899,70970, 71112,71145, 71245,71563 71244,71287, 71288,71294, Trails 71442,71476, 71584,71630, Appalachian Trail 71125,71416, 71658 71520 Rhode Island 70855,71536 Barclay Lake Trail 71091 South Carolina 71549 71125 South Dakota 70957 John Muir Trail 70945 Tennessee 70885,71020, Lewis and Clark Trail 71416 71060,71129, Mackenzie Trail 71521 71179,71291, 70883 71571,71659 Nez Perce Trail 71418 Texas 70872,70875, 71125 71155,71172, 71125 71173,71208, Tamiami Trail 71550 71361,71365, 71622 Valleys Utah 70860,70862, 70866,70876, Wabash Valley 71432 70888,70959, Willamette Valley 71597 71141,71245, 71596,71628, Wilderness and Primitive Areas 71663 Vermont 70944,70946, Desolation Valley 70871 71140,71320, Primitive Area 71323,71480, Devil Canyon - Bear 70868 71498,71542, Canyon Primitive Area 71625 Glacier Peak Wilderness 70851 Virginia 70905,71001, Area 71207,71255, High Uintas Primitive Area 70866 71282,71287, Mount Baldy Primitive Area 70880 71288,71308, Pine Mountain Primitive 70861 71309,71499, Area 71580 Sawtooth Primitive Area 70942 Washington 70940,70991, Ventana Primitive Area 70928 71091,71134, 71245,71284, Miscellaneous 71354,71422, 71493,71618 Atlantic Coast 71519 71152 West Virginia 71218,71287, Bear River Migratory 71288 Bird Refuge Boundary Waters Canoe Area71440 Wisconsin 70877,70916, 71012,71059, Callaway Gardens 70909 71170,71366, Canyon Rims Recreation Area70862

213 Miscellaneous (Cont.) Item

Fort Ticonderoga 70944 Gulf Coast 71519 Intracoastal Waterway 71519 Martha's Vineyard 70947 Yukon Territory 71463

214 APPENDIX I I ERIODICALS INDEXED

Alabama Conservation.Montgomery, American Rifleman.Washington, D.C., Alabama Departmcmt of Conservation. National Rifle Association of

Free. America. , $5.00

Alaska Sportsman.Juneau, Alaska, American Water Works Association. Northwest Publishing Co.$5.00 Journal.Lancaster, Pennsylvania, American Water Works Association, Amateur Athlete.Lynn, Massachusetts, Inc.$10.00 Amateur Athlete Union.$5.00 American White Water.Berkeley, American Bar Association Journal. Calif., American White Water Chicago, Illinois, American Bar Affiliation.$2.50 Association.$2.50 Amusement Business.Cincinnati, American City.New York, N.Y., Ohio, Billboard Publishing Co.$12.00 Buttenheim Publishing Corporation. $7.00 Aalachia.Boston, Massachusetts, pp ac 'an Mountain Club.$4.00 American County Government. Lancaster, Pa., National Association Appalachian Trailway News. of Counties.$10.00 Was mgton, Appalachian Trail Conference, Inc.$1.50 American Cycling.Oakland, Calif., American Cycling Press.$3.00 Aaloosa News.Moscow, Idaho, ppa oosa roi Club, Inc.$5.00 American Economic Review.Evanston, Illinois, Northwestern University. Arborists News.Wooster, Ohio, $10.00 International Shade Tree Conference. Free (members). American Forests.Washington, D.C., American Forestry Association.$6.00 Arizona Highways.Phoenix, Arizona Highwy. Dept. $4.00 American Highways.Washington, D.C., American Association of State Arizona Review.Tucson, Ariz., Highway Officials.$2.00 University of Arizona.Free.

American Horticultural Magazine. Arizona Wildlife Sportsman.Phoenix, WiTingtoriTIT.C., American Horticultural Ariz., Lincoln Publishing Co.$3.00 Society.$6.00 Athletic Journal.Evanston, American Institute of Planners.Journal. Illinois, Athletic Journal Publishing Baltimore, Maryland, American Institute Company.$3.00 of Planners.$8.00 American journal of Economics andSociology. New York, American Journal ofEconomics and Sociology, Inc.$5.00

Note:Underscoring indicates abbreviations.

215 A (continued) C (continued) Atlantic Monthly. Concord, N.H., Conservation Volunteer.St. Paul, Rumford Press.$8.50 Minnesota Conservation Department. Free. Audubon.N.Y., National Audubon Society. $7.00 Conservationist.Albany, N.Y., New York State Conservation Department. $2.00

B

Badger Sportsman.Chilton, Wis., D Times-Journal Co.$2.50 Desert.Palm Desert, Calif., Better Cawing.Milwaukee, Wis., Desert Magazine.$5.00 Kalmbach Publishing Co.$4.00 Down East.Camden, Maine, Bioscience.Washington, D.C. Down East Magazine.$4.75 American Institute of Biological Science.$18.00 E Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. Chicago, Ill., Educational Explorers journal.N.Y., Explorers Foundation for Nuclear Science. Club.$6.00 $7.00

F C Field and Stream.N.Y., Camping Guide.N.Y., Rajo Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.$4.00 Publications, Inc.$3.00 Fishing World.Floral Park, N.Y., Caning Magazine.Martinsville, Allsport Publishing Corp.$4.00 Ind., American Camping Association. $6.00 Florida Naturalist.Maitland, Fla., Audubon Society.$5.00 Canadian Field Naturalist.Ottawa, Can., Ottawa Field Naturalist's Florida Wildlife.Tallahassee, Fla., Club.$5.00 Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. $2.50 Canadian Geogapher.Toronto, Can., University of Toronto Press.$10.00 Ford Times.Dearborn, Mich., Ford Motor Company.Free. Caves Karst.Castro Valley, Calif., Cave Research Associates.$2.50 Forest Farmer.Atlanta, Ga., Forest Farmers Association.$6.00 Colorado Magazine.Denver, Colo., State Historical Society.$5.00 G Conservation catalyst.New York, Belle W. Baruch Foundation.Free. Garden Club of America.Bulletin. Baltimore, Md., Garden Club of Conservation News.Washington, D.C., America.$3.00 National Wildlife Federation.Free.

216 G (continued) J (continued)

Georgia Game and Fish.Atlanta, Journal of Farm Economics.Menasha, Georgia Game and Fish Commission.$1.00 Wis., American Farm Economic Association.$10.00 Golf dom.N.Y., Universal Publishing and Distributing Corp.$3.00 journal of Forestry.Washington, D.C., Society of American Foresters.$12.00 Guns and Hunting.N.Y., Maco Publishing Co., Inc.$5.00 Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. Ankeny, Iowa, Soil Conservation Society of America, Inc.$7.50 H Journal of Wildlife Management. Highway Research Abstracts.Washington, Washington, D.C., The Wildlife Society. D.C., Highway Research Board, National $15.00 Academy of Sciences.$5.00 Journal of Range Management. Holiday.Philadelphia, Penna., Curtis Lawrence, Kans., American Society of Publishing Co.$5.95 Range Management.$15.00

Home Garden.N.Y., Flower Grower Publishing Co., Inc.$3.50 K

Honolulu.Honolulu, Hawaii,Paradise Kansas Fish and Game.Pratt, Kansas Publishing Co.$10.00 Fish and Game Commission.Free.

Hotel & Motel Management.Chicago, Kentucky Haupy Hunting Ground. Ill., Clissold Publishing Co.$15.00 Frankfort, Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources.$1.00

I Kentucky. Law Journal.Lexington. Ky., University of Kentucky.$5.00 Idaho Wildlife Review.Boise, Idaho Fish and Game Department.Free. L Industrial Photography.N.Y., United Business Publications, Inc.$6.00 Lakeland Boating.Ann Arbor, Mich., Lakeland Boating. Inc.$4.00 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Bulletin. Lamp.N.Y., Standard Oil Co. (N.J.). Morges, Switzerland, Internation Union Free. for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources.Free. Land Economics.Madison, University of Wisconsin Press.$10.00 Iowa Conservationist.Des Moines, Iowa Conservation Commission.$1.00(2 yrs.). Landscape Architecture.Louisville, Ky., American Society of Landscape Architects.$6.00 J Living Wilderness.Washington, JOHPER.Washington, D.C., American D.C., The Wilderness Society. Association for Health, PhysicalEducation, $3.00 and Recreation.$15.00(incl. memb.).

217 L (continued) N (continued) Louisiana Conservationist.New Orleans, Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries National Geographic.Washington, Commission.Free. D.C., National Geographic Society. $8.00

M National Parks Kgazine.Washington, D.C., National Parks Association. Maryland Conservationist.Baltimore, $5.00 Maryland State Board of Natural Resources.$1.00 National Speleological Society Bulletin.Arlington, Virginia, Massachusetts Wildlife.Worcester, National Speleological Society. Massachusetts Division of Fisheries $4.00 and Game.Free. National Speleological Society News. Michigan Conservation.Lansing, Arlington, Virginia, National Michigan Department of Conservation. Speleological Society.$5.00 $2.00 National Wildlife.Washington, Michigan Out-of-Doors.Lansing, D.C., National Wildlife Federation, Michigan United Conservation Clubs. Inc.$5.00(incl. memb.). $1.00 Natural History.New York, Minnesota Out-of-Doors.Hopkins, American Museum of Natural History. Minnesota Conservation Federation. $7.00 $1.00 Natural Resources Journal. Mississippi Game and Fish.Jackson, Albuquerque, N. Mex., University of Mississippi State Game and Fish New Mexico School of Law.$9.00 Commission.Free. Nature Conservancy News.Washington, Motor Boating.N.Y., Hearst Corp. D.C., The Nature Conservancy.Free. $6.00 Nebraskaland.Lincoln, Nebraska Motor News.Lansing, Automobile Club Game, Forestation and Parks of Michigan.$2.00 Commission.$3.00

Nevada Highways and Parks.Carson N City, Nevada State Department of Highways.$2.50 NEA Journal.Washington, D.C., National Education Association. Nevada Outdoors Wildlife Review. $7.20 Reno, Nevada Fish and Game Commission. $2.00 National Fisherman.Belfast, Maine, Journal Publishing Co.$4.00 New Jersey Outdoors.Trenton, N.J., State of New Jersey Division of Fish National Gardener.St. Louis, and Game.$2.00 Missouri, National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc.$1.00 New Mexico Magazine.Santa Fe, N. Mex., Publishing Division, Dept. of Development.$4.00

218 0 S

Ontario Naturalist.Ontario, Can., Sat Water Sportsman.Boston, Federation of Ontario Naturalists. Massachusetts, Salt Water Sportsman, $5.00 (memb. only). Inc.$4.00

Our Public Lands.Washington, D.C., Saturday Review.New York, Saturday Government Printing Office.$1.00 Review, Inc.$8.00

Outdoor Life.N.Y., Popular Science Science.Washington, D.C., American Publishing Co., Inc.$4.00 Association for the Advancement of Science.$12.00 Outdoors.Columbia, Missouri, IC, Outdoors, Inc.$3.00 Shore and Beach.Rockville, Md., American Shore and Beach Preservation Association.$4.00 P Sierra Club Bulletin.San Francisco, Park Administration.London,England, Sierra Club.$5.00 Institute of Park and Recreation Administration.$2.25 Ski.New York, Universal Publishing and Distributing Corp.$4.00 Park Maintenance.Appleton, Wis., Madisen Publishing Division.$4.00 Skin Diver Magazine.Los Angeles, Peterson Publishing Co.$5.00 Parks and Recreation.Washington, D.C. National Recreation and Park Soaring,Los Angeles, Soaring Association.$5.00 Society of America$5.00

Pennsylvania tin gler.Harrisburg, Sohioan.Cleveland, Ohio, Standard Pennsylvania Fish Commission.$2.00 Oil Company of Ohio.Free.

Pennsylvania Game News.Harrisburg, Soil Conservation.Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania Game Commission.$1.50 Government Printing Office.$2.00 Southwest Holiday.Denison, Texas, R Southwestern Associates.$3.00

Reclamation Era.Washington, D.C., Sport Fishing.New York, Yachting Government Printing Office.$1.00 Publishing Corp.$5.00 New York, Hearst Ar Recreation Management.Chicago, Ill., Sports Afield. National Industrial Recreation Corp.$4.00 Association.$4.00

Al Sports Illustrated.Chicago, Ill., Research Quarterly.Washington, Time, Inc.$8.00 D.C., American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Sporting Goods Dealer.St. Louis, Recreation.$8.00 Sporting Goods Publishing Co.$4.00

Resort Management.Nashville, State Government.Chicago, Ill., Tennessee, Resort Management, Inc. Council of State Governments.$5.00 $3.00

219 S (continued) T (continued)

Suburban Life.East Orange, N.J., Trout.Saginaw, Michigan, Trout Suburban Life Corp.$3.00 Unlimited.$2.00 Summit.Big Bear Lake, Calif., Jene M. Crenshaw.$5.00 U

Sunset.Menlo Park, Calif., Lane University Review.Albany, N.Y., Publishing Co.$3.00 State University of New York.$2.00 Swimming Pool Age.Fort Lauderdale, U.S. Department of the Interior Florida, Hoffman-Harris.$5.00 News Release.WashingtoTn7., Dept. of the Interior.Free.

T Urban Land.Washington, D.C., Urban Land Institute.Free (memb. ULI). TAM and Archery World.Boyertown, Pa., Archer's Magazine Co.$4.00 V Tennessee Conservationist. Nashville, Tenn. Dept. of Vermont Life.Montpelier, Vermont Conservation and Tenn. Game & Fish Development Department.$2.50 Commission.Free. Venture.Des Moines, Iowa, Texas Parks and Wildlife.Austin, Cowles Magazines and Broadcasting, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. Inc.$12.50 $2.00 Virginia Wildlife.Richmond, Va., Tijdschrift voor economische en Commission of Game and Inland sociale zeogafie.Rotterdam, Fisheries.$1.50 Netherlands, Drukkerij van Waesberge, Hoogewerff en Richards N.V.$16.00 W Town and Country Planning.London, W.C. 2, England, Town and Country Water and Waste Egg,ineering.New Planning Association.$4.75 York, Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. $6.00 Trail and Timberline.Denver, Colo., Colorado Mountain Club.$3.00 Water, Land and Life.Pittsburgh, Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. Trailer Life.North Hollywood, Calif., $5.00(incl. memb.). Trailer Life Publishing Co.$5.50 Water Sport.Chicago, Ill., Boat Travel Trade.New York, Travel Trade Owners Council of America.$5.00 Publishing Corp.$3.00 (incl. memb.).

Trees Magazine.Olmsted Falls, Ohio, Weekly Compilation of Presidential Edward H. Scanlon.$3.00 Documents.Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office.$6.00 Trends in Parks and Recreation. Washington, D.C., National Conference Western City.Los Angeles, League on State Parks.$5.00 of California Cities.$2.00

220 W (continued)

Western Conservation Journal. Seattle, Juanita R. Gallaher, publisher.$3.50

Western Fisheries.Vancouver, British Columbia, Roy Wrigley Publications, Ltd.$3.00

Western Gateways.Flagstaff, Arizona, K.C. Publications. $1.80

Western Outdoor Quarterly. Seattle, Wash., Federation of Western Outdoor Clubs.$3.00 (incl. memb.).

Wilderness Society.Report. Washington, D.C., Wilderness Society.Free.

Wildlife in North Carolina. Raleigh, N.C., Wildlife Resources.Commission.$.50

Wisconsin Tales and Trails. Madison, Wis., Wisconsin Tales and Trails, Inc.$6.00

Woodall's Trailer Travel Mgazine.Highland Park, Illinois, Woodall Publishing Company.$5.00

221 APPENDIX II BOOKS CITED

Allen, D.L.The life of prairies and Ekola, G.C.The Christian encounters plains.N.Y., McGraw-Hill, 1967.232p. town and country America.St. Louis, $4.95 Concordia Publishing House, 1967.123p. $1.25. Amos, W.H.The life of the pond. N.Y., McGraw-Hill, 1967.232p.$4.95 Folsom, M.More great American man- sions and their stories.N.Y., Angier, B.Skills for taming the wilds; Hastings House, 1967.276p.$11.50 a handbook of woodcraft wisdom.Harris- burg, Pa., Stackpole, 1967.286p.$6.95 Hard, W.R., Jr.Vermont life; book of nature.Brattleboro, Vt., Stephen Beuscher, J.H.Water rights.Madison, Greene, 1967.1880.$8.50 Wis., College Printing and Typing Co., 1967.439p.$12.00 Humphreys, J.R.The lost towns and roads of America.Revised edition. Boy Scouts of America.Fieldbook.New N.Y., Harper & Row, 1967.196p. Brunswick, N.J., 1967.565p.$4.95 $6.95

Brooks, M.B.The life of the mountains. Kavaler, L.Dangerous air.N.Y., N.Y., McGraw-Hill Co., 1967.232p. John Day, 1967.143p.$3.95 $10.00 Klingel, G.C.The Bay.Hatboro, Pa., Carrington, R.Great national parks. 1967.2'78p.$7.50 London, Weidenfeeld & Nicolson, 1967. 240p.$20.00 Leslie, R.F.High trails West.N.Y., Crown Publishers, 1967.278p.$4.95 Clawson, M.The Federal lands since 1956; recent trends in use and manage- Marx, W.The frail ocean.N.Y., ment.Washington, Resources for the Coward-McCann, 1967.248p.$5.95 Future, 1967.113p.$4.00 Mathews, F.S.Field book of wild birds Dumazedier, J.Toward a society of and their music.N.Y., Dover Publica- leisure.N.Y., Free Press, 1967. tions, 1967.325p.$2.75 307p.$6.95 Mellanby, K.Pesticides and pollution. Eckert, A.W.Wild season.Boston, London, Collins, 1967.221p.$6.00 Little, Brown, 1967.244p.$4.95 Meyer, R., Jr.Festivals U.S.A. & Edwards, M.Recreation leader's guide. Canada.N.Y., Ives Washburn, 1967. Palo Alto, Calif., National Press, 1967. 280p.$4.95 194p.$3.95 Moore, T.Mt. McKinley, College, Alaska, Univ. of Alaska Press, 1967. 202p.$6.95

222 wilb......

Nash, R. Wilderness and the American Sterling, D.The Outer Lands;a mind.New Haven, Yale University Press, natural history guide to Cape Cod, 1967.245p.$6.50 Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, Block Island and Long island.Garden City, Newman, J., Newman, B.The N.Y., Natural History Press, 1967. family camping guide.Cleveland, 192p.$4.50 World Publishing Co., 1967.244p. $4.95 Sterling, E.M.Trips and trails:camps, short hikes and viewpoints in the North Peterson, R.Another view of the Cascades and Olympia.Seattle, The city.N.Y., McGraw-Hill, 1967. Mountaineers, 1967.211p. 220p.$6.50 Stout, G.D. ed., (and others).The Place, M.T.The Yukon.N.Y., Ives shorebirds of North America.N.Y., Washburn, 1967.211p.$4.50 Viking Press, 1967.270p.$24.95

Salter, L.A., Jr.A critical review Symons, R.D.Hours and the birds;a of research in land economics.Mad- Saskatchewan record.Toronto, Univ. of ison, Univ. of Wisconsin Press, 1967. Toronto Press, 1967.224p.$12.50 258p.$7.50 Usinger, R.L.The life of rivers and Schuler, S.America's great private streams.N.Y., McGraw Hill, 1967. gardens.N.Y., Macmillan, 1967. 232p.$4.95 221p.$17.50 Von Eckardt, W.A place to live; the Shepard, P.Man in the landscape; a crisis of the cities.N.Y., Seymour historic view of the esthetics of Lawrence, 1967.430p.$9.95 nature.N.Y., A.A. Knopf, 1967.297p. $6.95 Wallace, H.J.The Wabash Valley...a sleeping paradise.Crossville, Ill., Silver, N.Lost New York.N.Y., Gregg Offset Printing, 1967.120p. Houghton Mifflin, 1967.242p.$15.00 Free

Simpson, C.D., Jackman, E.R.Blazing Wheeler, S.S.The Desert Lake; the forest trails.Caldwell, Idaho, Caxton story of Nevada's Pyramid Lake.Cald- Printers, 1967.384p.$5.95 well, Idaho, Caxton Printers, 1967. 137p.$1.95 Sloane, H.N., Sloane, L.L.The Good- year guide to State parks; region 2: Wheelwright, T.Along the Maine coast. California, Washington, Oregon, Alaska, Barre, Mass., Barre Publishers, 1967. Hawaii.N.Y., Crown Publishers, 1967. 129p.$10.00 298p.$1.95 White, W.C.Adirondack Country.N.Y., .. Slusher, H.S.Man, sport and existence: Knopf, 1967.338p.$5.95 a critical analysis.Philadelphia, Lea & Febiger, 1967.243p. Starr, W.A., Jr.Guide to the John Muir Trail and the High Sierra Region.Tenth ed.San Francisco, Sierra Club, 1967. 136p.$2.50

223 DOCUMENTSAND REPORTS

Accokeek Foundation, Inc.A study California.Department of Parks analysis of the problems of preserving and Recreation.Outdoor recreation recreational andopen space lands. outlook to 1980.San Diego Washington, D.C., 1967.414p. metropolitan area.Sacramento, Calif. 1967.66p.(Its Planning Allison, S.V.Cost, precision, and Monograph No. 4). value relationships of data collection and design activities in water California. Legislature.Assembly. development planning.Berkeley, Committee on Natural Resources, Hydraulic Laboratory, University of planning, and public works.Conflict California, 1967.142p.(California. in the Redwoods.Sacramento, Calif. Univ. Water Resources Center. 1967.50p.(Assembly Committee Contribution No. 120). Reports Part I.1964-67).

Bachman, G.O.Mineral appraisal of Canada. Department of Indian Affairs the Salt Creek Area, Bitter Lake and Northern Development.An analysis National Wildlife Refuge, Chaves of mountaineering and ski touring County, New Mexico.Washington, D.C., registrations Banff National Govt. Print. Off., 1967.10p. Park 1966-67.Ottawa, Can.1967. (U.S. Geological Survey.Bulletin 26p.(Its Recreational Research 1260-A). Report No. 32).

Bachman, G.O., Stotelmeyer, R.B. Canney, F.C., Lehmbeck, W.L., Mineral appraisal of the Bosque del Williams, F.E.Mineral resources Apache National Wildlife Refuge, of the Pine Mountain Primitive Area, Socorro County, New Mexico.1967. Arizona.Washington, D.C., Govt. 9p.(U.S. Geological Survey. Print. Off.1967.45p.(U.S. Bulletin 1260-B). Geological Survey.Bulletin 12304).

Barkley, B.T., Atwater, D.S., Clausen, M. Castle, E.N.Economic and Air and water pollution.1967.86p. administrative problems of water (Ohio.Legislative Service Commission. pollution.Corvallis, Oregon State Staff research report No. 84). University.1967.19p.

Burch, W.R., Jr., Wenger, W.D., Jr. Crittenden, M.D., Jr., Wallace, C.A., The social characteristics of Sheridan, J.J.Mineral resources of participants in three styles of family the High Uintas Primitive Area, Utah. camping.Portland, Oregon, Pacific Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off. Northwest Forest and Range Experiment 1967.27p.(U.S. Geological Survey. Station.1967.30p.(U.S. Forest Bulletin 1230-1). Service. Research Paper PNW-48). Crowder, D.F.Mineral resources of Burdge, R.J.Outdoor recreation the Devil Canyon-Bear Canyon Primitive studies in vacation and weekend trips. Area, California.Washington, D.C., University Park, Pa., Pennsylvania Govt. Print. Off.1967.21p.(U.S. State University.1967.27p. Geological Survey.Bulletin 1230-G). (Pa. State University.Dept. of Agricultural Economics and Rural Davis, W.C.Values of hunting and Sociology.A.E. & R.S. No. 65). fishing in Arizona, 1965.Tucson, Univ. of Arizona.1967.91p.

224 Dodge, F.C.W., Fillo, P.V.Mineral Gibbs, K.C., Stoevener, H.H. resources of the Desolation Primitive Consumer incomes and expenditures Area of the Sierra Nevada, California. in the Newport-Toledo Area.Corvallis, Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off. Oregon State University.1967.17p. 1967.27p.(U.S. Geological (Special Report No. 237). Survey.Bulletin 1261-A). Giese, G.L., Barr, J.W.The Hudson Dodge, N.N.100 Roadside Wildflowers River estuary.A preliminary of Southwest Uplands in natural color. investigation of flow and water-quality Globe, Arizona, Southwest Monuments characteristics.Albany, New York, Association, 1967.61p.(Southwestern Conservation Department.1967.39p. Monuments Association.Popular (New York State Water Resources series, No. 12). Commission.Bulletin 61).

Driscoll, L.S.Family camping in Hagood, A.This is Zion.Salt Lake Alabama.Auburn, Ala., Agricultural City, Utah, Zion Natural History Experiment Station.1967.30p. Association.1967.73p. (Alabama.Agricultural Experiment Station, Auburn.Bulletin 374). Hilpert, L.S.Summary report on the geology and mineral resources of the Finnell, T.L., Bowles, C.G., Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge, Box Soule, J.H.Mineral resources of the Elder County, Utah.1967.10p. Mount Baldy Primitive Area, Arizona. (U.S. Geological Survey.Bulletin Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off. 1260-C). 1967. 14p.(U.S. Geological Survey.Bulletin 1230-H). James, G.A.Recreation use estimation on Forest Service lands in the United Fiske, J.D., Watson, C.E., Coates, P.G. States.Asheville, North Carolina, A study of the marine resources of Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, Pleasant Bay.Boston, Mass., Dept. of 1967.8p.(U.S. Forest Service. Natural Resources.1967.56p. Research Note SE-79). (Massachusetts.Division of Marine Fisheries.Monograph series No. 5). James, G.A., Tyre, G.L.Use of water-meter records to estimate Fowler, K.S.Obstacles i.0 tilt recreation visits and use on developed recreational use of private forest sites.Asheville, N.C., Southeastern lands.Washington, D.C., National Forest Experiment Station.1967.3p. Forest Products Association.1967. (U.S. Forest Service Research Note 89p. SE-73).

Fridley, R.W.Historic sites of North Jerome, W.C., Jr., Chesmore, A.P., Dakota. A report on their preservation, Anderson, C.O., Jr.A study of the development and interpretation. marine resources of Beverly-Salem Bismarck, North Dakota, State Historical Harbor.Boston, Massachusetts Dept. of Society.1967.49p. Natural Resources.1967.74p.(Mass. Division of Marine Fisheries. Gamble, H.B., Sauer lender, O.H. Monograph series No. 4). Duzinski, G.Selected effects of the Highway Beautification Act of 1965. Johnson, K.S., Gregory, E. Over- University Park, Pennsylvania State all economic development program for University, 1967.125p. First Tennessee Economic Development District.Memphis, Tenn., Memphis State University.1967.256p.

225 Knetsch, J.L. A design for Minard, J.P. assessing outdoor Summary reporton recreation the geology and mineral demands in Canada. resources Washington, of the Great SwampNational Wildlife D.C., 1967.34p. Refuge, New Jersey, 1967. 14p. (U.S. Geological Survey.Bulletin Keteff, C.Summary reporton 1260-E). the geology 2ndmineral resources of the Monomoy National Wildlife National Meetingon Water Quality Refuge, Barnstable County, Criteria, 1st., Philadelphia, 1966. Massachusetts.1967. 4p.(U.S. Water quality criteria.Philadelphia, Geological Survey.Bulletin 1260-D). American Society for Testing and Materials, 1967.120p.(ASTM La Page, W.F.Camper characteristics Special Technical Publication No. differ at public and commercial 416). campgrounds in New England.Upper National Recreation and Park Darby, Penna., NortheasternForest Association.Federal assistance for Experiment Station, 1967.8p. recreation and parks.Available to: (U.S. Forest Service.Research States, local governments, non-profit Note NE-59). agencies and organizations. Washington, D.C., 1967.Loose-leaf. League of Women Voters.Land and Water for Tomorrow.Training New York.State Conservation Department. community leaders:a handbook. The Adirondacks.New York's Forest Washington, D.C., League of Women Preserve and a Proposed National Park. Voters Education Fund.1967.44p. Albany, New York, 1967.64p. Little (Arthur D.), Inc.Marketing New York.State Natural Beauty study and recommendations concerning Commission.For heritage/for Federal recreationarea permit and fee environment/for future...with system.Cambridge, Massachusetts, participation 66.Albany, New York, 1967.229p. Natural Beauty Commission, 1967. 23p. Little (Arthur D.), Inc.Tourism and recreation.A state-of-the-art North Dakota.State Outdoor Recreation study.Washington, D.C., U.S. Dept. Agency.Outdoor recreation in North of Commerce.1967.301p. Dakota.State outdoor recreation plan. Bismarck, N.Dak., 1967.58p. Lugar, M.E.Water rights law and management in West Virginia- future Outdoor Life Magazine.The camping needs and alternatives.Morgantown, market.2nd edition.New York, N.Y., W. Va. University.1967.50p. 1967.30p. (West Virginia Center for Appalachian Studies and Development.Public Pearson, R.C., Hayes, P.T., Fil lo, P.V. Affairs Series No. 4). Mineral resources of the Ventana Primitive Area, Monterey County, California. Magill, A.W., Leiser, A.T.New help Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off., for worn-out campgrounds.Berkeley, 1967.42p.(U.S. Geological Survey. Calif., Pacific Southwest Forest and Bulletin 1261-B). Range Experiment Station.1967.5p.

226 Potomac Planning Task Force.The Street, D.R.Recreation economics- Potomac. A reporton its imperiled fee fishing in Pennsylvania. future and a guide for its orderly University Park, Pa., Pennsylvania development.Washington, D.C., State University.1967. 10p.(Pa. Govt. Print. Off., 1967.103p. State University.Dept. of Agricul- tural Economics and Rural Sociology. Potomac River Basin Advisory A.E. & R.S. No. 62). Committee.Potomac River Basin Compact. Preliminary draft.Washington, D.C., Ungar, A.Traffic attraction of 1967.77p. rural outdoor recreational areas. Washington, D.C., Highway Research Sargent, F.O.Scenery classification. Board, 1967.28p.(National Co- Burlington, Vt., Agricultural Experiment operative Highway Research Program. Station, 1967.28p.(Vermont Resources Report 44). Research Center.Report 18). U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Satterthwaite, A., Tippy, R.Report on Financing of private outdoor recreation. the Pearl River, Mississippi.Washington, Washington, D.C,1967. 18p. D.C., Conservation Foundation.1967. 9 lines. U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. The 1965 survey of outdoor recreation Siehl, G.H.Mined land reclamation activities.Washington, D.C.1967. requirements:Pro and con.Washington, 210p. D.C., Library of Congress.1967.34p. U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Snyder, R.E.The sporting goods Northern New England vacation homes market in 1967.Chicago, National study, 1966.Washington, D.C., Sporting Goods Association.1967.47p. Department of the Interior. 1967. 3v. Solberg, E.D.The why and how of rural zoning.Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Off. 1967.58p.(U.S. Dept. of Wildlife.Sport Fishing Institute. Agriculture.Information Bull. No. 196). 15 years of better fishing.Washing- ton, D.C., Govt. Print. Off.1967. Starch (Daniel & staff).The primary 32p. travel market.The 1967 Starch analysis of the travel market.New York, Time U.S. Congress.House.Committee on Marketing Information, July 1967. 17p. Agriculture.Federal cost sharing (Time Marketing Information.Research for rural conservation and development Report No. 1518). projects.Hearings.Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off.1967.79p.(90th Starch (Daniel & staff).A profile of Congress, 1st. sess., Serial EE). affluence:the adult male skier.New York, Universal Publishing and U.S. Congress.House.Committee on Distributing Corp.1967.9p. Agriculture.Management policy and other problems of the national forests. Stoevener, H.H., Sokoloski, A.A. Hearings.Washington, D.C., Govt. Estimation of the magnitude and Print. Off., 1967.164p.(90th distribution of benefits from recreational Congress, 1st. sess., Serial FF). resource management in the economyof a small area.Corvallis, Oregon State U.S. Congress.House.Committee on University.1967.19p. Agriculture.Watershed projects. Hearings.Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off.1967.182p.(90th Congress, 1st. sess., Serial FF).

227 U.S. Congress.House.Committee U.S. Congress.House.Illinois on Government Operations.Water Delegation.Pollution of Lake pollution:central and northern Michigan.Washington, D.C., Govt. California.Hearing.Washington, Print. Off., 1967.111p.(90th D.C., Govt. Print. Off.1967. Congress, 1st. session.). 341p.(90th Congress, 1st. sess.). U.S. Congress.Senate.Committee U.S. Congress.House.Committee on Agriculture and Forestry.Commuility on Interior and Insular Affairs. centers and FHA loans and grants. Public Land Law Review Commission. Hearings.Washington, D.C., Govt. Hearings.Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off.1967.270p.(90th Print. Off.1967.63p.(90th Congress, 1st.sess.). Congress, 1st. sess., Serial No. 90-16). U.S. Congress.Senate.Committee on Commerce,Ecological imbalance in U.S. Congress.House.Committee on the Great Lakes.Hearings.Washington, Merchant Marine and Fisheries. D.C., Govt. Print. Off.1967.186p. Estuarine areas.Washington, D.C., (90th Congress, 1st. session, Serial Govt. Print. Off.1967.48p. No. 90-39). (90th Congress, 1st. sess., House Report No. 989). U.S. Congress.Senate.Committee on Commerce.Regulation of parachute U.S. Congress.House.Committee jumping.Hearing.Washington, D.C., on Public Works.Review of highway Govt. Print. Off.1967.63p.(90th beautification 1967.Hearings. Congress, 1st. session, Serial No. Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off. 90-53). 1967.1097p.(90th Congress, 1st. sess.). U.S. Congress.Senate.Committee on Government Operations.National U.S. Congress.House.Committee Foundation for Social Sciences.Part on Public Works.Entrance, admission 2.Hearings.Washington, D.C., Govt. and user fees at Corps of Engineers Print. Off.1967.49'7p.(90th projects-1967.Hearings. Congress, 1st. session). Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off. 1967.182p.(90th Congress, 1st. U.S. Congress,Senate.Committee sess., Serial No. 90-16). on Interior and Insular Affairs. Apostle Islands National Lakeshore. U.S. Congress.House.Committee Hearings.Washington, D.C., Govt. on Science and Astronautics.The Print. Off.1967.164p.(90th adequacy of technology for pollution Congress, 1st. session). abatement.Report of the Research Management Advisory Panel. U.S. Congress.Senate.Committee Washington, Govt. Print. Off.1966. on Interior and Insular Affairs. 17p.(89th Congress, 2nd sess., National Park Foundation. Hearing. Serial Q). Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off. 1967.21p.(90th Congress, 1st. sess.). U.S. Congress.House.Committee on the District of Columbia.Air U.S. Congress.Senate.Committee on pollution.Hearings.Washington, Public Works.Highway beautification D.C., Govt. Print. Off. 1967. and highway safety programs.Hearings. 103p.(90th Congress, 1st. sess.). Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off., 1967. 462p.(90th Congress, 1st. session).

228 U.S. Congress.Senate.Committee on U.S. Economic Development Adminis- Public Works.Ozarks Four Corners tration.Opportunities in tourism Regional Development Commission. and recreation in southeastern Hearings.Washington, D.C., Govt. Massachusetts.New York, Wolf Print. Off. 1967.648p.(90th Management Services. 1967.219p. Congress, lst. session). U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control U.S. Congress.Senate.Committee on Administration.Northwest Regional the Judiciary.Federal Firearms Act. Office.Pollutional effects of pulp Hearings.Washington, D.C., Govt. and paper mill wastes in Puget Sound. Print. Off.1967.1186p.(90th Portland, Oregon.1967.500p. Congress, 1st. session). U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.Communities Administration.Program.Revised of tomorrow.Agriculture/2000. and updated.Washington, D.C., 1967., Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off. v.p. 1967.31p. Vollmer Ostrower Associates.Outdoor U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.Economic recreation for the physically handi- Research Service.The economic impact capped.A handbook of design of retirement in the resort areas of standards.Albany, New York Dept. Oneida and Vilas Counties, Wisconsin. of Conservation.1967.15p. Wisconsin University.College of Agriculture.1967. 32p. Walker-Catoosa-Dade Development Association.Northwest Georgia, Walker-Catoosa-Dade Counties. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.Magruder Corridor Review Committee.Report. Knoxville, Tenn., Tennessee Valley Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off. Authority. 1967.v.p. 1967. 58p. West, W.E., Williams, R.S. A summary U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.Resources report.Voyageurs National Park in action.Agriculture/2000. Proposal.St. Paul, Minnesota Dept. Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off. of Conservation.1967.101p. 1967.21p. Wirth, C.L., Thompson, B.H., Thompson, U.S. Dept. of Commerce.Business and R.A report on a proposed Adirondack Defense Services Administration. Mountains National Park.New York, Lighting for outdoor recreation. Americar Conservation Association, Inc. Washington, D.C., Govt. Print. Off. 1967.16p. 1967.26p. Wisconsin.Division of Highways. U.S. Dept. of the Interior.Natural Bureau of Right-of-Way.A market study resources of Indiana.Washington, D.C., of properties covered by scenic ease- Govt. Print. Off.1967.52p. ments along the Great River Roadin Vernon and Pierce Counties.Madison, U.S. Dept. of the Interior.Natural Wis. Dept. of Transportation.1967. resources of SouthDakota.Washington, 30p.(Special Report No. 5). D.C., Govt. Print. Off. 1967.72p. Wolfe, R.I.A use-classification of parks by analysis of extremes:Final report of the Recreational Travel Study.Toronto, Ontario Dept. of Highways. 1967.134p. (Ont. Dept. of Highways, Report RR-134).

229 PROCEEDINGS, SPEECHESAND YEARBOOKS

American Association of StateHigh- Conservation Centenial Symposium. way Officials. Activities of 1967: The quest for quality inWisconsin. Annual report ofprogress and papers Madison, Univ. of Wis., Conservation. on highway right-of-way problems, Education Programs, 1967.88p. 53d annual meeting, 1967.Washing- ton, D.C., Committee on Right-of-Way, Conservation Foundation.The college, American Association of State High- the community andconservation. way Officials, Wash- 1967.v.p. ington, D.C., 1967. 9'7p.

American Camping Association.U.S. Davis, A.A., Sceniceasements and Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.Out- city life.Address before the Real door Recreation Camping. A Report Property Committee of theFederal on Three Seminars, 1964, 1965, 1966. Bar Association, San Francisco, Martinsville, Ind., 1967. '78p. Calif., July 28, 1967.Washington, D.C., 1967.15p. Arnold, M.D.Present status andre- search needs on relationships between Indiana.University.Water Re- recreation and water quality. sources Research Center.Water geo- Remarks before the twelfth annual logy and the future.Bloomington, Water for Texas Conference,Texas Indiana Univ., 1967.117p. A&M University, College Station, Texas, Nov. 21, 1967.Denver, Colo., International Clean Air Congress, 1967. 7p. 1st., London, 1966.Proceedings: Part I.London, Eng., National Brewer, G.C. Forging an enlightened Society for Clean Air, 1966.292p. public land use policy for theNation. Washington, National Forest Products International Union of Forestry Association,1967.10p. Research Organizations.Papers, 14th Congress.Forest Recreation and Brewer, G.C.Land and demand; today's Wildlife.Munich, DVFFA, 1967. resource challenge.Washington, D.C., V.7, Section 26. National Forest Products Association, 1967. 15p. Municipal Watershed Management Sym- posium, Amherst, Mass., Nov. 9-10, Conference on Parks and OutdoorRe- 1965.Proceedings.Amherst, Univ. of creation, Toronto, 1967.Proceedings. Mass.Cooperative Extension Service, Toronto, The Conservation Council of 1967.84p.(Mass. Univ. Holds- Ontario, 1967. worth Natural Resources Center.Plan- ning and resource development series Conference on the Status of Know- No. 4). ledge, Critical Research Needs, and Potential Research Facilities Relating National Reclamation Association. to Ecology and Pollution Problems in Compendium, 36th annual convention, the Marine Environment, Galveston, 1967.Honolulu, 1967.2'78p. 1966.Pollution and marine ecology. N.Y., Interscience, 1967.364p.

230 PROCEEDINGS, SPEECHES BIBLIOGRAPHIES & YEARBOOKS (Coned.)

Purdue University, Lafayette, Burdge, R.J.Outdoor recreation:An Indiana.Road School. annotated bibliography.University Proceedings, 53rd, 1967. Park, Pennsylvania State University, Lafayette, Indiana,1967. 1967.109p.(Penna.State 255p.(Purdue University. University.Department of Engineering Department. Agricultural Economics and Rural Extension Series No. 128). Sociology.A.E. & R.S. No. 66).

Reid, L.E., Jr.Remarks at the Laird, E.M., ed.Conservation 19th annual meeting of the National and wildlife:Bibliography I. Forest Recreation Association, Morro Coconut Grove, Florida, Field Research Bay, Nov. 8, 1967.Washington, D.C., Projects, 1967.157p.(Natural Area 1967.8p. Studies No. 3).

Southeastern Association of Michigan.State University, Game and Fish Commissioners. East Lansing, Dept. of Resource Proceedings, 18th Annual Conference, Development.Park and recreation 1964.Columbia, South Carolina, bibliography.Staff papers and 1967.584p. publications, 1960-67.East Lansing, Mich., 1967.14p.(Michigan.State Southeastern Association of Game University.Cooperative Extension and Fish Commissioners. Service.Extension Bulletin 603). Proceedings, 20th Annual Conference, 1966.Columbia, South Carolina, Munro, N., comp., Anderson, D.M., 1967.493p. jt. comp.An initial bibliography on outdoor recreational studies in Underhill, A.H.Bureau of Outdoor Canada with selected United States Recreation and hunting and fishing. references.Ottawa, Ontario, Dept. (Remarks at the Fontana Conservation of Forestry and Rural Development, Roundup, Fontana Dam, North Carolina, 1967.121p. May 19, 1967.)Washington, D.C., Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Yentsch, A.E., and others.Marine 1967.4p. and estuarine environments, organisms, and geology of the Cape Cod Region. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Woods Hole, Massachusetts, Marine Outdoors USA.Washington, D.C., Biological Laboratory, 1966. Govt. Print. Off., 1967.408p. 178p. (Yearbook of Agriculture 1967).

Water Symposium, State University of New York at Buffalo, 1966. The fresh water of New York State: Its conservation and use.Dubuque, Iowa, William C. Brown, 1967. 255p.

-itl9191 DIRECTORIES

Connecticut.Dept. of Agriculture and Natural Resources.Connecticut boating guide.Hartford, Connecticut, Boating Safety Commission, 1967.71p.

Federal Writers' Project.California. California.A guide to the Golden State.New, revised edition.New York, Hastings House, 1967.733p. Illinois.Division of Fisheries. Illinois fishing guide.Rev. ed. Springfield, III., 1967.48p. (Fishery bulletin No. 1).

Lee, 0.The complete illustrated guide to snorkel and deep diving. Garden City, New York, Doubleday, 1967.467p.

Oklahoma.Water Resources Board. Oklahoma's waterresources 1967. Oklahoma City, Okla.,1967.62p. (Publication No. 16).

Tinker, G.The skin diver's travel guide.PAN AM's guide to snorkeling and scuba diving in Bermuda, the Bahamas, the Caribbean, and the Mediterranean.Garden City, New York, Doubleday, 1967.338p. U.S. Office of the Vice President. The Vice President's Handbook for Local Officials.A guide to Federal assistance for local governments.Washington, D.C., Office of the Vice President, 1967.297p.

232

* U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1969 0- 330-863