Eno [AHEI :iM, Cal. s F. Eno, i coordinator, ional Progra niversity of Gainesville, Commonwealth’s two new loney Manager Accounts are pushing the bull right out of the p* Money Manager Checking joins Money Manager Investment! Money Manager Money Manager Both Money Manager Checking Investment Accounts ■ Unlimited checkwriting, with no ■ “Money Market" rates, even higher ■ Insured up to S 1 ()().()()() b\ the dollar minimum per check than Money Manager Checking FDIC ■ Access via our 24-hour Come- ■ Unlimited in-person dej»sits ■ $2,300 to open and earn high nience Banking Centers and withdrawals at 47 branches rates ■ High interestrates on deposits ■ Six automatic or telephone trans- ■ Monthly convenience statements over the minimum average fers per month post all earnings and transactions balance Come into any Commonwealth office to learn how the two Money Manager Accounts give you the best of both investment and checking. Commonwealth National Bank A is ASA president became president of the American Society of Agronomy last month during ceremonies at the society's annual banquet. He succeeds Commonwealth’s new Money Manager Accounts. Much more than a money hind. With offices throughout South Central Pennsylvania Gardner as the 12,000- scientific, organizati- Charles 0. head of member educational on. area of Eno’s Member FDIC specialization is in soil microbiology, soil fertility and ad ministration. His ac complishments have involved studies on nitrogen transformation in soils; pioneer work with anhydrous am- J* Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 22,1983—833 moma as a fertilizer; si soil-plant-pesticide rel ations; and basic studies of the effects of irradiation on soil organisms, microbial processes and the nutrient status of the ... . mittee and the board of A leader m developing Sectors. In addition, soils programs m the he was an associate southeastern United editor of Agronomy States, Eno has served journal and president of on numerous ASA s od Science Society committees, including of America. An ASA the executive corn- FeUow (1965) and an SSSA Fellow (197fi), Eno holds a bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Ohio State. He received a Ph.D. in soil microbiology from Purdue University. Kenneth J. Frey, C. F. Curtiss Distinguished Professor in Agriculture and professor of plant breeding, lowa State University, Ames, has been chosen ASA president-elect. His major research contributions are in small grain breeding with emphasis on germplasm in trogression from wild species, breeding methodology, selection strategies to optimize genetic advances and management systems for host resistance genes to control diseases. Frey has participated in the development and release of 11 multiline varieties of oats for use in the midwestern United States. His research has demon strated that physiologic traits of oats can be improved by genes introgressed from wild species. He teaches courses in germplasm and plant breeding and has served as major advisor for 50 doctoral and 35 master’s degree recipients. In addition, he serves on the editorial boards of the Egyptian Journal of Genetics and Cytology and Zeitschnft fur Pflanzenzuchtung. His degrees are from Michigan State University and lowa State University. Other newly-elected ASA officers for 1982-83 include; Murray H. Milford, Texas A&M University, College Station, chairman-elect, Resident Education; Luther B. Hughes, Jr., University of Missouri, Columbia, chairman-e -lect, Student Activities; Marion A. Hawkins, U.S. Navy, chairman elect, Land Use and Management; and John M. Norman, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, chairman-elect, Agroc limatology and Agronomic Modeling. Also, Joe T. Ritchie, USDA-ARS, Temple, Texas, board representative, Agrocl imatology and Agronomic Modeling; William F. Fenster, University of Min nesota, St. Paul, chairman-elect, Ex tension Education; and Lanny J. Lund, University of California, Riverside, chairman-e -lect, Environmental Quality. In addition, Dale E. Bandy, North Carolina State University/Peru Project, chairman-ele ct, International Agronomy; Richard H. Anderson, University of Minnesota Southern Experiment Station, Waseca, chairman-ele-
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