Ag students recognized in U, of D. program NEWARK, Del. - A number of top-achieving students in the College of Agricultural Sciences received recognition during recent University of Delaware Honors Day exercises. The event, which is held annually, honors students for their ac complishments in scholarship and leadership, as well as for contributions to their respective colleges and the entire campus community. Academic awards are HENRY K. FISHER, INC. SAND BLASTING & SPRAY PAINTING AERIAL LADDER EQUIPMENT SPECIALIZE IN FARM BUILDINGS. (Farm buildings ask for Amos Fisher) 667 Hartman Station Rd. Lancaster, PA 17601 717-393-6530 SlWMi it “ENERGY-PAK” ★ *WHAT IS AIM "ENERGY—PAK" OXYGEN CONTROLLED FEED STORAGE SYSTEM? The "Energy-Pak" “Oxygen Controlled” Storage System includes a solid, steel reinforced concrete wall with a tough epoxy coaling on the inside wall and a cone shaped concrete roof All access openings to the Silage Storage area are round and fitted with air-tight gaskets These round openings are easily clamped tight These features help to control and limit the amount of oxygen that comes in contact with the feed In operating an "Energy-Pak", prime importance is placed on closing the silo after each filling and feeding operation Proper use of this system significantly reduces the oxygen content in the silo and results in a more ideal condition for maintaining the quality of the feed put into it Detach and mail to: WEAVER STAR RD4 Myerstown, PA S&ABl ALLEGHENY STAR Jackson Center, Pa 16133 412-662-2883 NORTHERN STAR Watsontown, Pa 17777 717-649-5151 WEAVER STAR Myerstown, Pa 17067 717-866-5708 I AM INTERESTED IN STORAGE FOR Corn silage Haylage High moisture corn Manure Gumte repairs (High strength concrete sprayed on surfaces) □ Please have salesman call Name Address City County based on a cumulative grade point index of 3.00 or higher. Undergraduates who do not achieve these mdexes but who demonstrate leadership and traits of outstanding citizenship also are recognized. One of the agricultural students receiving University-level awards was Kim A. Henman, of West Chester, Pa. An animal science major, Ms. Henman joins the top student from each of the University’s eight undergraduate IS OXYGEN CONTROLLED ■ ■■■■BIBBPI s SILO, CO. 17067 of PA. FEED EASY Silo unloaders Conveyors Feed-mixer wagon Feed transit wagon Feeders .State. .Phone academic units on a Panel of Distinguished Scholars. The Alpha Zeta Award for the highest ranking sophomore student enrolled in the College of Agricultural Sciences went to animal science major James N. MacLeod, of Montchanm. The Honors Day Book Award m the College went to another animal science major, Ronnie M. Cam, of Greenwood. This award goes to one sophomore or junior m each college or division who has shown a sincere desire for knowledge and has been active in extracurricular activities directed toward the individual betterment of fellow students. A fourth University-level award went to Thomas J. Marshall, of Wilmington. Marshall, an agricultural business management major, received the Wall Street Journal Award, which is granted each year to one outstanding senior m the College of Business and Zip. Engineered hr Convenience And Dependability Economics and one in the College of Agricultural Sciences. College-level awards in cluded scholarship prizes to a number of students. This year’s $650 Ralston-Purma Award recipient was Frank J. Wallace, of Coatesville, Pa. Southern States scholarships went to senior Jo Ann Stafford, Newark; Junior Ronnie M. Cam, Greenwood; sophomore Carla A. Vanderwende, Bndgeville; and freshman Samuel R. Hopkins, Lewes. Among other scholarships, that from the Delaware Federation of Garden Clubs went to Joan E. Lukas Maloof, Elkton, Md.; the Delaware State Grange, to Patricia E. Williams, Hockessm; the Delaware- Maryland Plant Food Association, to Laurie T. Morelli, Hockessm; and the George M. Worrilow Alpha Zeta Scholarship, to Ruth A. Murray, Wilmington. The Dr. John W. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 26,1979 Heuberger Award went to Joan E. Lukas Maloof, while the Delaware Standardised Development Fund Scholarship was awarded to Patrick J. Byrne, of Wilmington, and Robert M. Thompson, Jr., of Camden- Wyoming. The George M. Worrilow Scholarship in Agricultural Sciences (sponsored by the Agricultural Alumni Association) went to two students: Roberta S. Greenspan of Bellmore, N.Y., and Glenn P. Wagner of Point Pleasant, N.J. The Carvel Agricultural Scholarship for Delaware residents who want to enter the College went to Donna R. Studley of Laurekl, Keith A. Moore of Georgetown, and Elizabeth J. Wade of Claymont. Five Degree of Distinction nominees were recognized during the ceremony; Kim A. Henman, West Chester, Pa. (animal science); Dana R. Marshall, Wilmington 129 (animal science); David K. Brauer, Wilmington (plant science); Joan E. Lukas Maloof (plant science); and Frankie J. Schultz, Hockessin (plant science). Applicants for this degree must attain a general scholastic mdez of not less than 3.00 and an index of not less than 3.50 in their major. They must also prepare a satisfactory thesis on in dividual research. Ten members of the University of Delaware Chapter, Collegiate Future Farmers of America were recognized for having achieved grade point averages of 3.0 or better. They are: Patrick J. Byrne, Wilmington; Mary L. Casadevall-Keller, Newark; Cynthia A. Fabian, Pott stown, Pa.; Annemarie E. Forrest, Oakland, N.J.; Michael A. Hudson, Milton; Laurie T. Morelli, Hockessin; Nancy A. Overton, Ardsley, N.Y.; Carolyn E. Palo, Newark; Judith L. Passmore, Townsend; and Linda S. Wix, West Point, N. Y. American Society of Animal Science Scholarship Awards went to Karen A. Bennett, West'Chester, Pa.; Robin E. Davis, Newark; Nancianne E. Doyle, Trenton, N.J.; Cynthia A. Fabian, Pottstown, Pa.; Kim A. Hemnan, West Chester, Pa.; Steven A. Komblum, Bellmore, N.Y.; Carolyn E. Palo, Newark; Judith L, Passmore, Townsend; Susan A. Solymos, York, Pa.; Earl R. White, Jr., Newark; Sherri L. Bakerian, Cranford, N.J.; Ronnie M. Cain, Greenwood; Susan L. Killian, Milton; Ruth A. Murray, Wilmington; LynnM. Nasta, Ronkonkoma, N.Y.; Cynthia L. Rochen, Potomac, Md.; Nancy J. Stilley, Cherry Hill, N.J.; and Kathryn A. Wright, Malvern, Pa. The Botanical Society of America recognized two outstanding senior students in the plant sciences; Ann G. Ekstrom Levine, Newark; and Frankie J. Schultz, Hockessin. A number of students were named to Alpha Zeta, a national agricultural honor fraternity. They are: Sheri L. Bakerian, Cranford, N.J.; Donna I. BarwLe. Valley Forge, Pa.; Jennifer J. Brown, Wilmington; Ronnie M. Cain, Greenwood; Catherine A Clarke, (Turn to Page 131) PENNSYLVANIA SHORTHORN FIELD DAY Sunday, July 29 McElhaney Stock Farm, Hookstown, Pa. New Membership Directories available, contact: Penn. Shor thorn Association R.D. #2, Box 246, Volant, Penn. 16156. American \JSHORTHORNw •288 Hascall St Omaha Nebraska 8*124