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Show Forest School Issues Bulletin Outlining the course of study offered in the school of forest, range and 'wildlife management, an illustrated bulletin was released re-leased at Utah State Agricultural college Thursday by Dr. Lewis M. I Turner, forestry dean. I The publication, which traces the development of forest schools ! in the United States, said, "With- I in the past four decades forestry has emerged from a pioneer venture ven-ture to a full-fledged profession. Forestry has changed from management man-agement of timber land for wood production to a broad and comprehensive com-prehensive land management program pro-gram featuring many aspects ol land utilization and resource conservation,'' con-servation,'' Dean Turner said. Opportunities for employment in the three fields were listed and factors controlling their changes. The USAC forestry school provides training which will enable graduates gradu-ates to fit into a multiple use i program, according to Dr. Turner. Other features- of the bulletin were a list of college facilities for forest instruction as well as a discussion of summer camps, a detailed description of courses offered under the three general programs, and list of general college col-lege requirements. Aids to the veteran, including instructions of how to enroll at USAC under the "GI Bill of Rights" and the rehabilitation pro-gram pro-gram were prominent in the puh-j puh-j lication. Photographs by the Utah ,Fish (and Game department and U. S. j fish and wildlife service were ! used in the bulletin. I |