I-Forest Camp on the Piedmont pla-iteau, 40 miles north of Raleigh, at an elevation of about 700 feet, where the timber is largely hardwood of southern variety. Both camps have permanent buildings, equipped with electricity and running water.In charge will be D. W. Bensend of the Iowa State College Forestry Dept, assisted by G. W. Thompson, L. F. Kellogg and Ray Renaud. They will conduct regular courses in Wood Utilization, Forest Operations, Forest Mensuration and Silviculture. Students will visit forest ndustries in the region, will work out problems in estimating ana mapping timber stands, and will observe forestry practices.The Iowa State College forestry camp moves .ts location at intervals in order to allow students and staff to become acquainted with various kinds of forest operations In recent years the camp has beer, held in northern Wisconsin, the |Medicine Bow National Forest of | Wyoming and near Bend, Oregon.Students at tne camp will be:Larry Morrison, 2924 Wood St.; Donald Ostermann. 627-9th St.; and Phil Summerneld, John Mulhol-land. Don Scott, Robert Pfister. Ken Thomsen, Thomas Hall, Beryl Mestnr, D, Bruce Brown. Richard Cone, Keith Jensen, John Coon, J. K. Kaderabck, R. Joseph Tebbs, Dwayne Warrick, John McCul-| lough, Gordon Barnes, Bob Fields. Max Younkin, Dale Yolkman, Wayne Buckner, Gary Woods, Richard Anderson, Bill Barden, Howard Halverson, Fred Walk, James Teeters, Richard Hambrock. Darrel Keller, Robert Joens, Walter Shain, Richard Goins, James Riggs, Dick Arney, H. David Kent, Jim Rash, W'illiam Jensen, Bob Dahlquist, John Youker, Ronald Jokerst, Ronald Nordhorst, William Conklin, Dick Dyriand, Paulis Cukurs, E. Delmar Fredde, D L. Rardin, Leila nd Hanks.