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A Partial Index to Selected Outdoor Recreation Literature Received By

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A Partial Index to Selected Outdoor Recreation Literature Received By DOCUMENT RESUME ED 022 593 RC 002 599 INDEX TO SELECTED OUTDOOR RECREATION LITERATURE. VOLUME II. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.; Departmentof the Interior, Washington, D.C. Library. Pub Date Mar 68 Note-245p. Available from-Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington,D.C. 20402 ($125). EDRS Price MF-$1.00 HC Not Available from EDRS. Descriptors-ABSTRACTS, CATALOGS, *INDEXES(LOCATERS), INFORMATION RETRIEVAL *LITERATURE REVIEWS, *OUTDOOR EDUCATION, *RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES, RESEARCH REVIEWS(PUBLICATIONS), *RESOURCE MATERIALS Identifiers- *Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Department of the Interior A partial index to selected outdoor recreation literaturereceived by the Department of the Interior Library during late 1966 and the first sixmonths of 1967 provides 847 abstracts which are retrievable by subject, name,and geographic indexes. Subject categories include outdoor recreation resources,administration of resources and programs, recreationusers' demands and values, research, history, and philosophy. An appendix of periodicals indexed is included. Related documents areRC 002 597, RC 002 598, RC 002 600. (VM) Index of Selected Outdoor Recreation Literature 1. ,e 7- re 4 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Outdoor Recreation INDEX TO SELECTED OUTDOOR RECREATION LITERATURE Citation Item Numbers 70000 - 70847 (Winter 1966 - Spring 1967) U.S. DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE Of EDUCATION MIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM ME PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS Of VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE Of EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY. Volume II Published March 1968 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Outdoor Recreation and Department of the Interior Library For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. aoyernment Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $1.25 PREFACE This second compilation of abstracts of articles, books,con- ference proceedings, directories, documents, reports, speeches, yearbooks, and bibliographies of outdoor recreation literature covers materials received at the Interior Department late in 1966, and through the first six months of 1967. It is the successor publication to Volume I of the INDEX TO SELECTED OUTDOOR RECREATION LITERATURE published by the Bureau of Outdoor Recreatim incollab- oration with the Department of the Interior Library.Abstracts of Canadian and United Kingdom articleswere made possible through the continuing cooperation of Canada's Department of Indian Affairsand Northern Development. Arrangement is by five broad categories into which outdoor recreation literature may be classified. These appear in the Zable of Contents. Within each category, the citationsare arranged alphabetically by author, or, if the work isanonymous, by title. Each citation bears an item number beginning with the number 70000. The first digit, 7, represents theyear, 1967. The remain- ing four digits indicate citation item numbers. There are 848 citations; the numbers range from 70000 to 70847. Sources Listed The literature cited is listed by form in the appendices. Appendix I contains the list of periodicals abstracted for this volume. Appendix II contains publications other than periodicals also abstracted. These include books, documents, technicalrepor conference proceedings, speeches, yearbooks, bibliographies, and directories. How to Use The abstracts may be located by consulting the indexes pe .ed in the sections which follow the last citation. They provide several points of access to the material. There are three sep ate indexes: 1. Subject Index. Approximately 525 key words refer tcfr ita- tions by item numbers. Each citation may have as few as two r as many as eighteen, descriptors or key words. In this volume, ie le average number of key words per citation is seven. 2. Name Index. This contains authors, editors, corpo' bodies, and persons responsible for or discussed in the art'' ies, and all other proper names except place names, 'whicholvkar :EL the GeoRraphic Index. 3. Geographic Index. This refers to citations by countries, regions, States, counties, cities, rivers,as well as by proper names of units administered by Federal andState agencies, and miscellane- ous geographic terms. Suggested Changes Readers are invited to send their suggestions forimprovement of the INDEX. Several changes suggested earlier have been incorpo- rated into this edition. Others are planned for subsequent issues. Additional sources of technical and scientific writingson outdoor recreation subjects are welcomed. ii CONTENTS Page Preface Sub1,29t Categorieo OUTDOOR RECREATION RESOURCES 1-25 ADMINISTRATION OF RESOURCES AND PROGRAMS 26-116 RECREATION USERS, DEMANDS AND VALUES 117- 150 RESEARCH 151-163 HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY 164-165 INDEXES 166-224 Subject 166-196 Name 197- 215 Geographic 216-224 APPENDICES 225- 239 I - Periodica10 Indexed 225- 230 II - Booko Cited 231- 239 OUTDOOR RECREATION RESOURCES 70000 Amos, W.H. THE LIFE OF THE 70003Ash, C. Yearround bushy- SEASHORE. New York, McGraw Hill. tails. WEST. OUTD. 13(10) :26-27, 231p. 1966. Ref., map, photos. 51, Oct. 1966. Map,photos. Presents articles on marine and This article provides information aquatic biology with extensive use about several species of squirrels of biophotos. The ecology of the which are found in the southwestern seashore produces an abundance of section of the United States and life, depicted as a flow of life includes hunting data. energy from vegetation through the lower life forms, such as crusta- ceans to higher forms such asbirds 70004 Back yard trout ponds. snIL and mammals. The appendix contains CONSERV. 32(8):177-178, Mar. 1967. a list of seashore areas of the Photos. National Park System, National Wild- life Refuges, and vanishing animals Trout farms in Michigan are proving of the seashore. QH91.5A4 popular. Residents of the State are using trout ponds to bring in extra tourist money in a variety of ways. 70001 The Appalachian Trail. TENN. Installations are described. CONSERV. 33(3):14, Mar. 1967. Information is provided about the 70005 Barnard, B. If you really complete Appalachian Trail in gen- want to see the desert, travel the eral and the hike between Roan back roads. DESERT, 30(3):26-27, Mountain in the northeastern corner Mar. 1967. Map, photos. of Tennessee and Newfound Gap at the top of the Smoky Mountains just Little visited back country in east of Gatlinburg in particular. Joshua Tree National Monument is a spot of real beauty and solitude. Some of the old nines and legends of 70002 Arno, S.F. Some animals of the area are described. Olympic Park. NAT. PARKS MAG. 41(234):10-14, Mar. 1967. Photos. 70006Barnard, B. Plan now for the The visitor to Olympic National Canyonlands. DESERT, 30(5):6-8, Park may see Roosevelt elk, Olympic May 1967. Map, photos. marmot, mountain goat, blue grouse, black-tailed deer, cougar, bushy- Methods for exploring Canyonlands tailed wodrat, coyote, black bear, National Park are discussed and and grizzlies. With 140 varieties various routes and outlook points of birds in the region, the visitor described. may see or hear bald eagles, gray jays, Cooper's hawks, red-tailed hawks, ravens, king-sized crows, 70007 Barnes, I.R. The bald eagle-- and numerous songbirds. This arti- symbol of greatness or of doom? cle presents the variety of wildlife ATLANT. NATUR. 21(4):159-160, Oct.- of the Olympic Peninsula. Dec. 1966. Illus. Steps have been taken tosave the 70011Boelio, B. These are impor- bald eagle from extinction. More tant. MOT. NEWS, 49(8):10-11, 26- needs to be done. The author de- 28, Feb. 1967. Photos. scribes additionalmeasures which should be taken. From a symbol of Historic buildings in Michigan and national greatness, the eagle, in their preservation by the Michigan its present endangered state, is Historical Commission and the Historic symbolic of environmental pollution.American Buildings Survey are discuss- ed. 70008 Barnes, I.R. Perspectives. Rare and endangered species. ATLANT.70012 Bonney, 0.H., Bonney, L.G. 14ATUR. 22(1) :3-4, 25, Jan.-Mar. BONNEY'S GUIDE. GRAND TETON NATIONAL 1967.. PARK AND JACKSON'S HOLE. Houston, The authors. 144p. 1966. Illus., The'plIght of thenow rare peregrinephotos. falcon is thoroughly explored. Stat- ed reasons for its decline are pes- The guide presents the story of the ticide poisons, molesting of falcon region's natural and human history, nests by man, and shooting by hunt- describes the many opportunities for ers and farmers. Treatedalso in outdoor recreation and contains infor- this article are the survival pro- mation on visitor facilities and blems of the whooping crane. Oil services. It guides travelers along pollution becomes a new threat. historic trails and includes the story of how part of this beautiful region was set aside as part of the National 70009 Benson, J. Chicago land- Park System, and of the vital role of marks. HIST. PRESERV. 18(4):154- John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in 155, July-Aug. 1966. Photos. achieving thit goal.F767 T3B6 No abstract. 70013 Brown, P.K. Land of content- ment. MOT. NEWS, 49(8):8-9, FeP. 1967. 70010Biscayne National Monument Photos. (proposed). IZAAK WALTON MAG. 31 (12):4-5, Dec. 1966. ,Map. In part 6 of the "How to See Califor- nia," Point Reyes National Seashore, With the cooperation of conservation its Bear Valley, wilderness area, agencies and counties, Director wildlife, trails, beadhes and accessi- George B. Hartzog, Jr., National bility are discussed. Park Service states the proposed Biscayne National .Monument in Flor- ida, can be developed and enjoyed 70014Burnham, A., Gilbert, F. New for maximum public use. Elliot Key York City landmarks. HIST. PRESERV. Park, a 90 acre primitive area, has 18(4):152-153, July-Aug. 1966. been proposed for future inclusion Photos. in the National Monument. Develop- ment and facilities for this plan No abstract. are discussed. 2 70015 Burrier, T. Big Bend on 70019Burrier, T. Shenandoah. the border. TRAIL. LIFE, 27(3): TRAIL. LIFE, 27(1):64 -65, 113-117, 72-73, 149-152, Mar. 1967. Map, Jan.
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