Forestry Students Meet in Open Air

Forestry students of the University of California recently dedicated an open air meeting place that is as unique as it'is appropriate. -It consists of eight redwood- logs-av.i"ei"s #oot 4O inches in diameter and ten feet lon-g, la-id not?roitally around a circle 24 f.eet in diameter' In the ".nt., is aiearth for an open fire. The circle is located in a,srove of eucalvptus treeJon the campus at Berkeley, close to- Hilgard Hail- the home of the Division oi Forestry' fn. ,rr?"" itself is a monumental group of trees and alitr"ogi less than forty years old, reaches a height of over 160 feet.--The circle is being used as a meeting place for-the Forestry Club, it being possible to hold most of the year's meetings out of doors. On one of the logs is a bronze tablet bearing the following inscription: FORESTERS' CIRCLE

May the ideals fostered around this campfire play a worthy part in the conservation of the beauty and usefulness of our forests.

Gift of the Union Lumber Company.

The logs were donated by the Union Lumber Company at Fort Bragg, California, and were hewed out, to form seats, by the club members. It is rather fitting that forestry students should be able to gather for their meetings ina forest atm,osphere, especially so since the redwood and eucalyptus are representatives of the world's largest trees' llonest, there isn't a finer, betier manufactured or more dependable Red Gedar Shingle made on earth than that of the Saginaw Timber Go., Aberdeen, Wash., whose product we sell in Galifornia. lf we knew a better shingle we would try and sell lT.

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