placed in satisfactory positions and all of the present graduating 

 class are already provided for. The opportunities for summer em- 

 ployment also are exceptionally good, not only from the nature of 

 the work being offered but also from the standpoint of remuneration. 

 The chief difficulty is that we do not have enough men who are far 

 enough along in the work to be able to fill the places. This condition 

 is very indicative of the necessity of getting our summer camp at the 

 College Forest established as soon as possible. One summer's train- 

 ing at a camp of this kind will practically assure good jobs for the 

 remaining summers during a student's attendance at the University. 



While exceptionally good opportunities are opening up in log- 

 ging engineering and forest products work, the opportunities in the 

 Forest Servjce for men with only a very general forest school train- 

 ing are not as good as they were some years ago. Still there is even 

 here ample opportunity for the right men. The work in the Service 

 is becoming more and more specialized so that the Government is al- 

 ways on the lookout for men with the kind of preparation that will 

 fit them to do the more specialized work. 



The Curriculum. 



The present curriculum is working out very nicely and although 

 it has shown us the line of development we should follow for 

 further improvement it was thought best not to make any further 

 changes at present in view of the fact that the University hopes to 

 go on a four-term basis with a year round session in the not distant 

 future. Such a scheme will enable us to put our work on the most 

 efficient basis. One of the most important features of this change will 

 be that it will allow us to arrange for a full period of almost five 

 months of field work. H. W. 



The North Coast Dry Kiln 



54 



