WIXLIB

279PLACKANARMYROTCDELAWAREALABAMAAlabama A&M University,NormalAuburn Univ., AuburnJacksonville State UnivJacksonvilleNewarkDISTRICT OFGeorgetown University,WashingtonHoward Univ. WashingtonUniversity,TallahasseeFlorida Institute ofFlorenceUniv. of South Alabama,MobileTechnology, MelbourneFlorida Southern College,LakelandALASKAFlorida State University.Univ. of Alaska-Fairbanks,FairbanksARIZONAArizona State Univ., TempeUniv. of Arizona, TucsonARKANSASUniv.,State UniversityArkansas Tech Univ.,RussellvilleHenderson StateUniv.,ArkadelphiaOuachita Baptist Univ.,ArkadelphiaSouthern Arkansas Univ.MagnoliaUniv. of Arkansas,FayettevilleUniv. of Arkansas atPineBluff, Pine BluffUniv. of Central Arkansas,ConwayCALIFORNIACalifornia PolytechnicState Univ., San LuisObispoSan Jose State Univ.,San JoseThe Claremont Colleges.ClaremontUniv. of CaliforniaBerkeley. BerkeleyUniv. of California-Davis,DavisUniv. of California-LosAngeles, Los AngelesUniv. of California-SantaBarbara. Santa BarbaraUniv. of San Francisco,San FranciscoUniv. of Santa Clara,Santa ClaraCOLORADOColorado School of Mines,GoldenColorado State University,TallahasseeStetson Univ., DeLandUniv. of Florida. GainesvilleUniv. of Miami, CoralGablesUniv. of South Florida. TampaUniv. of Tampa, TampaColumbus College,ColumbusFort Valley State College.Fort ValleyGeorgia InstituteofTechnology. AtlantaGeorgia Military College,MilledgevilleGeorgia State University,AtlantaMercer Univ MaconNorth Georgia College,DahlonegaUniv. of Georgia. Athens,GUAMGuam. AganaHAWAIIUniv. of Hawaii, HonoluluIDAHOMoscowUniv. of Idaho.ILLINOISKnox College, GalesburgLoyola Univ. of Chicago,ChicagoNorthern Illinois ois Univ.,MacombWheatonCollege.WheatonAlcorn State Univ.RichmondMorehead State Univ.,MoreheadMurray State Univ. MurrayJackson StateJacksonUniv., of Kentucky,LexingtonUniv.,A&MCollege. BatonLoyola Univ. New OrleansMcNeese State Univ.,Lake CharlesNicholls State Univ.,ThibodauxNortheast Louisiana Univ.,MonroeNorthwestern State Univ.LouisianaNatchitochesSoutheastern LouisianaofSouthern Univ. and A&MCollege. Baton RougeTulane Univ., New OrleansMAINEBaltimoreUniv.Western Maryland College.WestminsterMassachusetts InstituteAmherstWorcester PolytechnicInstitute, WorcesterTechnology, Terre HauteMichigan State Univ.East LansingMichigan nUniv. of Missouri-Rolla.RollaWashington Univ. St LouisWentworth MilitaryAcademy and JuniorMONTANAMontana StateBozemanUniversity.Univ. of Montana. MissoulaCreighton Univ., OmahaKearney State College.KearneyofNortheastern Univ. BostonUniv. of Massachusetts.Rose-HulmanDame.Univ., SpringfieldUniv. of Missouri-NEBRASKABaltimoreCONNECTICUTUniv. of NotreUniv. KirksvilleSouthwest Missouri StateFultonLoyola College, BaltimoreMorgan State University,Colorado, PuebloUniv. of Connecticut,Military SchoolLincoln Univ. JeffersonCityMissouri Western StateCollege. St. JosephNortheast Missouri StateCollege. LexingtonCentral Michigan Univ.Mount PleasantEastern Michigan Univ.Institute ofWarrensburgUniv.and College. BoonvilleWestminster College.Univ. of Maine. OronoMICHIGANINDIANACentral Missouri StateColumbia, ColumbiaHammondThe Johns HopkinsUniv.Mississippi State Univ.Mississippi StateUniv. of Mississippi, UniversityUniv. of SouthernMississippi, HattiesburgKemperRougeUniv.LormanMISSOURILouisiana State Univ. andIndiana Institute ofTechnology, Fort WayneIndiana Univ., BloomingtonPurdue Univ., West LafayetteFort CollinsUniv. of Colorado, BoulderUniv. of SouthernMinneapolisEastern Kentucky Univ.Technology. CambridgeUniv. of Illinois-ChicagoJohn's University.CollegevilleUniv. of rcle.MINNESOTAUniv. of Kansas. LawrenceWichita State University,WichitaWestern KentuckyBowling GreenUniv.St.MARYLANDIdaho State Univ., PocatelloUniv. ofAnn ArborWestern MichiganKalamazooKANSASKansas State Univ. ofA&AS, ManhattanLOUISIANAGEORGIAUniv. ofUniv. of Detroit, DetroitUniv. of Michigan.Pittsburg State Univ.,PittsburgFLORIDAA&MNorthern Michigan Univ.MarquetteS&TUniv. of Iowa, Iowa CityCOLUMBIAFloridaIowa State Univ. ofAmes.Marion Military Institute,MarionTuskegee Institute.TuskegeeUniv. ot Alabama, Univ.Univ. of North Alabama,Arkansas StateIOWAUniv. of Delaware,Univ. of Nebraska, LincolnNEVADAUniv. of Nevada.RenoNEW HAMPSHIREUniv. ofNew Hampshire.DurhamNEW JERSEYPrinceton Univ PrincetonRider College, Lawrenceville.Rutgers Univ., NewBrunswickSeton Hall Univ. SouthOrangeSt. Peter's College,Jersey CityOur four-year scholarship may be used at any of the 279 colleges and universitieson these pages. Three-and two-year scholarships may be used at over 500 additionalinstitutions. Schools where you can earn both a commission and a college degree.And Army ROTC awards hundreds of four-, three-, and two-year scholarshipseach year. Scholarships cover tuition, books, and lab fees, and pay you a living allowancelisted

ro SPENDSCHOLARSHIPNEW MEXICOOKLAHOMANew MexicoEasternUniv.,Porta esCameronUniv.SOUTH DAKOTALawtonCentral State University,INew MexicoEdmondMilitaryInstitute, RoswellMexico State Univ.,East Central OklahomaState Univ. .AdaLas CrucesNorthwestern OklahomaNewState Univ., AlvaNEW YORKOklahoma StateCanisius College, BuffaloClarkson College ofTechnology, PotsdamCornell Univ., IthacaFordhamUniv., BronxHofstra Univ., HempsteadNiagara Univ.,Niagara UniversityPolytechnic Institute ofNew York, BrooklynRensselaer PolytechnicInstitute, TroyRochester Institute ofTechnology, RochesterSiena College, LoudonvilleSt. Bonaventure Univ.,St. BonaventureSt. John's Univ., JamaicaLawrence Univ., CantonSyracuse Univ., SyracuseSt.NORTH CAROLINAAppalachian State Univ.,BooneCampbell College, BuiesCreekDavidson College.DavidsonNorth Carolina A&T StateUniv., GreensboroNorth Carolina State Univ.at Raleigh, RaleighAugustine's CollegeRaleighWake Forest University,St.Winston-SalemWestern CarolinaCullowheeUniv.,NORTH DAKOTANorth Dakota State Univ.of A&AS. FargoUniv. of North Dakota,Grand ForksOHIOBowling Green State Univ.,Bowling GreenCentral State University.WilberforceJohnCarroll University,Southwestern OklahomaState Univ., WeatherfordUniv. of Oklahoma. NormanOREGONOregon State University,CorvallisUniv. of eCollege,Jefferson CityEast Tennessee StateJohnson CityMiddle Tennessee StateUniv. MurfreesboroTennessee TechnologicalUniv. CookevilleUniv. of Tennessee,KnoxvilleUniv. of Tennessee atDrexel Univ., PhiladelphiaDuquesne Univ., PittsburghGannon College. ErieChattanooga,ChattanoogaUniv. of Ten n essee atMartin. MartinGettysburg College,GettysburgVanderbilt Univ. NashvilleIndiana Univ. ofPennsylvania, IndianaLafayette College, EastonLaSalle College,PhiladelphiaBishop College, DallasTempleUniv., PhiladelphiaUniv. of Pennsylvania,PhiladelphiaUniv. of Pittsburgh,PittsburghUniv. of Scranton,ScrantonValley Forge MilitaryAcademy and JuniorCollege,WayneWashington and JeffersonCollege, WashingtonWidener College, ChesterPUERTO RICOUniv. of Puerto Rico,Rio Piedras Campus,Rio PiedrasUniv. of Puerto Rico,Mayaguez Campus,MayaguezRHODE ISLANDProvidence College,ProvidenceUniv. ofRhodeIsland.Clemson Univ., ClemsonFurman Univ. GreenvilleUniv. of Cincinnati,Presbyterian College.CincinnatiUniv. of Dayton, DaytonUniv. of Toledo, ToledoXavier Univ., CincinnatiYoungstown State Univ.,ClintonSouth Carolina StateCollege, OrangeburgKingstonSOUTH CAROLINATheCitadel, CharlestonWofford eMidwestern StateUniv.,Wichita FallsPrairie ViewUniv.,Prairie ViewRice Univ., HoustonSam Houston State Univ.,A&MHuntsvilleStephen F. Austin StateUniv.,NacogdochesMary's Univ., San AntonioTexas A&l Univ. KingsvilleTexas A&M Univ. CollegeStationTexas Christian Univ.,St.RichmondUniv. of Virginia.CharlottesvilleVirginia Military Institute,LexingtonVirginia PolytechnicInstitute and StateUniv., BlacksburgVirginia State University,PetersburgWashington and LeeUniv.,LexingtonWASHINGTONEastern Washington University,CheneyGonzaga Univ., SpokaneSeattle Univ. SeattleUniv. of Washington,SeattleWashington StatePullmanUniv.,WEST VIRGINIAMarshall Univ., HuntingtonWest Virginia StateCollege, InstituteWest Virginia University,MorgantownWISCONSINMarquette Univ.,MilwaukeeRipon College, RiponSt. Norbert College, DePereUniv. of Wisconsin. LaCrosse.LaCrosseFort WorthTexas Tech Univ., LubbockTrinity Univ., San AntonioUniv. of Houston, HoustonUniv. of Texas at Arlington,ArlingtonUniv. of Texas at Austin,AustinUniv. of Texas at El Paso,ElNorfolkof William andMary, WilliamsburgUniv. of Richmond,Carson-NewmanBucknell Univ., LewisburgCarnegie-Mellon Univ.,PittsburghDickinson College, CarlisleLehigh Univ. BethlehemPennsylvania State Univ.University ParkHarrisonburgNorfolk State University,NorfolkThe CollegeAustm-Peay StateUniv.VIRGINIAHampton Institute.HamptonJames Madison Univ.,Old Dominion Univ.,VermillionUniv.,StillwaterClevelandKent State Univ., KentOhio State Univ., ColumbusOhio Univ., AthensUniv. of Akron, AkronYoungstownSouth Dakota School ofMines and Technology,Rapid CitySouth Dakota State Univ.,BrookingsUniv. of South Dakota,PasoWest Texas StateCanyonUniv.,Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison.MadisonUniv. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. MilwaukeeUniv. of Wisconsin-Oshkosh,OshkoshUniv. of WisconsinPlatteville. PlattevilleUniv. of Wisconsin-StevensPoint, Stevens PointUniv. of Wisconsin-Whitewater, WhitewaterUTAHBrigham YoungProvoUniv.,WYOMINGUniv. ofWyoming, LaramieUniv. of Utah, Salt LakeCityUtah StateUniv.,LoganWeber State College,OgdenVERMONTNorwich Univ., NorthfieldUniv. of Vermont,BurlingtonThislist issubject to change.of up to 1,000 a year for the duration of the award.To find out how to get one, write: Army ROTC, P.O. Box 7000,Department G-R, Larchmont,10538.NYARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT XfVKES TO LEAD.

Dry Grain - Heat HomeReaders ReportSOLARAILBA Washington, D.C.Asthe recently appointed information di-Food and Agriculture Organizationof the United Nations (FAO) in NorthAmerica I have had the pleasure of discovering The National FUTURE FARMER andwould like to compliment you and your staffon this excellent publication.Although the nature of FUTURE FARMERrector of 04955 Construction PrintsZ*fInformation Pak OnlyaBox 413, Brookings, SO 57006officeCuts Halter BreakingTime In HalfResultsy,can offer toAhead" columnit, Inote that the "Lookingstresses globaland agriculture and hope thatGuaranteedany animal4 sizes ad ust toWnews of foodyou will confrommore in the future.If you think there is any way our organization can help you to serve the Future Farmersof America, I hope you will call on us.TheNicholasShow or PleasureRaymondInformation OfficerFREE BROCHURES AND FILMSavailable at-AMERICAN SADDLE HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONLouisville.Ky 40203letyou know howmuch weof the excellent pictures, especially the cover.briefs of this kind can be takenBIG JIM HALTER CO.Box 3138, Boerne, TX 78006Waverly, NebraskaWe just had to write andManyFAO reports and releases and I will be sendingFouftfl St.—Ed.sider the enclosed short item for that space.Chrome PlatedFor information write:929 Southspecial subject interest.appreciated the fine article youwrote about our son Steve. We are also proudAmerican Saddlebred HorseIdeal Forplaint from the dairy farmer and otherareas of special interest. We hope that overa period of time all agricultural interestgroups will be mentioned in some way, butmostly we are interested in the person anddo not give too much emphasis to theireditorial material limits the contribution thisBig Jim HaltersSyou know today's FFA people are into morethan farming crops and livestock.I was wondering if you know of the newFFA members of today. This would includethe horticulturist of today. These new members contribute much to the FFA and yet thereis no mention of them in your magazine. I waswondering why?Gelenda LaTouretteYou are probably right in suggesting thatthe magazine does not give the horticulturist sufficient coverage in the magazine.However, we have received the same com-Oxford, New YorkI have been receiving themagazine forabout three years and have enjoyed it, but asNaturally, our opinionweFFAaislittlebiased, butmost outstandingyouth organization anywhere! It has provided Steve with numerous opportunities tolearn, develop, and receive recognition in awide range of activities. Because of it, he is abetter person who is better prepared to meettruly feel thatis—thethe challenges of the future.Art and Marlene AlthouseDarien, ConnecticutIwastold a subscription to the publicationof Future Farmers of America was availableat the unrealistic priceso, please acceptmyof 3 for three years! Iforder, if not, considerthe enclosed a donation.fineGoodluck in yourwork.Antoni TabakRecent Board of Directors action raised thenon-membership subscription price to 2per year effective September 1, 1980. Soyou are just in time. Ed.—Black Lick, PennsylvaniaI have an idea for all the FFA chapters in theU.S. The suggestion is for all the FFA chapters ineach countyto get a basketball, base-any other varieties of sportsteams together to compete against each other.(If they want to.)This way we could all get to know eachother even better than we do now. Somethingball, soccer, orlike nationalFFAsports.Do youthinkit'ssuch a crazy idea to get along with the fellowchapters around you and to get to know thembetter?Iwould appreciate your opinions.Manilla DeemerBlairsvilleYou Can Put Your Chapter On The President's HonorGive Your 1.00 contributionfor theHALL OF ACHIEVEMENTnow! 100% participation entitles your chapterto be listed on the President's Honor Roll.Join to Build the Showcase of FFA!Consult your FFA Advisor for details or write to:NATIONAL FFA FOUNDATIONSponsoring Committee RO. Box 51 1 7 Madison, Wl 53705RollFFAThere are many chapters already involvedin all kinds of sporting events.Manyin-volve Alumni, too. There are great possibilities inFFAareas/sections/federationsor counties for chapter tournaments, fielddays or sports spectaculars. This kind ofactivity could really grow into fun activityfor chaptersmaybe it would never need—tobe a national event.—Ed.The NationalFUTURE FARMER

.b':'JLooks good, right?Churning up dust on a back road hardlyanybody knows about. Trekking up a trail under aperfect blue sky. Or maybe singing down the highwayon the way to work or school.Three fantastic kinds of riding. On one fantastickind of motorcycle.A Honda XL dual-purposetogo both on the road andHonda dual-purposemotorcycle.Madeoff.bikes are completelystreet legal. With headlight, horn,turn signals-the works. But they'rebuilt tough for off-road riding, too.With dual purpose tires and arugged skid plate to help protectthe enginewhenthe going gets rough.Smooth, powerful four-stroke engines of 99,124, 180 cc's give you plenty of punch for either streetor dirt. With an even-pulling powerband as broad asIllinois. And Honda's legendary reputation for reliability,which can mean plenty when your riding takes youthirty miles from nowhere.The Honda XUs are lightweight as a bantamrooster and just about as scrappy. And sincethere's a whole line of them, one will fityou sure as there's mud in April.Even more important, it'll fitthe kind of riding you want to do.Whether it's just around town.Or very far out.HONDAFOLLOW THE LEADER.ALWAYS WEAR A H ELM ET AND EYE PROTECTION.Honda MotorCo., Inc. For a free brochure,Designed for operator use only. Specifications subject to change without notice. 1980 Americansee your Honda dealer. Or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. FB5, Box 50, Gardena, California 90247.

YOU PICKED A GREATPROFESSION.NOW PKK THETOOLS OF THE PROFESSIONALIt's a major decision and amajor expense. So, the rightequipment should come fromthe right source.Besure. Pick athat has pioneered incompanyfarmmachinery, and that has grownup with the industry.Pick a company known forits forward thinking and for theinnovations thatjob easier.make yournotes on the great businessthey'rePick a company whoseproducts constantly reflect professional quality, both in designand function.Perhaps most important,pick acompany whose nameisappreciated when experiencedfarmers get together to matchin.Pick Massey-Ferguson:part of agriculture, and partnerto agriculture, since 1847.We look forward to servingyou in the manyMassey Fergusonyears to come.MPMASSEY-FERGUSON.BUILT FOR PROFESSIONALS.'" W

Over20costs during 1980 could result in apercent decline of net income.U.S. farm productivity has increased25 percent over the past two decades, aresult of sharp gains in output fromnearly the same level of inputs.*6,500 inprizesAwarded monthlyTHE WORLD'S NUMBER ONEmeat producer and consumer of redmeats has only 11 percent of the world'scattle, 15 percent of the world's hogsand less than 2 percent of the world'ssheep. Nevertheless, red meat outputBILLION DOLLARcustomers ofU.S. farm commodities are found eachyear in the import markets of WestGermany, Soviet Union, Canada,Netherlands, United Kingdom, SouthKorea and Italy. Each of these nationsoffers vast demand for U.S. farm products but none rank number one. Japanremains the largest single foreigncustomer with purchases nearing 5 billion. The island nation buys more U.S.feed grains, wheat and soybeans thanany other country.SYNCHRONIZING ESTRUScyclesnormally cycling beef and dairy heifers is now possible with a drug calledLutalyse, recently approved by theFood and Drug Administration. Develinoped by The Upjohn Company andavailable only through veterinarians,Lutalyse contains prostaglandins body,chemicals believed to regulatebasiclifemen whomanyprocesses. Benefits to cattle-scheduled heifer breednew drug, include labor and time savings whenusing artificial insemination because ofeasier herd heat detection.utilizeing, attainable with theFARM FACTS:U.S. farmers produced2.2 billion bushels of soybeans and 7.6—of corn in 1979newrecords for both crops. Corn plantingsare expected to increase this year, soybean acreage down by 5 to 10 percentbelow last season.1979 broughtthe second largest net farm income inhistory to U.S. farmers, but an expected 1 1 percent increase in productionbillion bushels.Thefirst.from the U.S.in1979 accounted for 22percent of the total world output and 24percent of world consumption. U.S. redmeat output last year tallied more than50 percent above that of the Soviet Union, which ranks second in red meatproduction.THE MARKET OUTLOOK for U.S.feed grains looks about as strong as before the cutoff of exports to the SovietUnion, reports the USDA. Averagefarm prices for feed grains are expectedto be higher this year than last, withbushel prices up to 2.45 for corn, 2.35 for sorghum, 2.35 for barleyand 1.40 for oats.Draw "Cubby"PEANUT BUTTER PIES,milkshakesand soup? They're on the way, sayClemson University extension scienAmericans are currently consuming peanuts at the rate of 8.6 poundsper person per year, most of whichcomes in peanut butter form. The scientists.tistssay peanuts are one of nature'srichest sources of protein.POTATO SEED maysomeday replaceseed potatoes, reports the United Nations Food and Agriculture OrganizaAlready done in China, the seedshave been successfully tested for somepotato varieties in the U.S. The advantage of potato seed would be in reducedcosts and handling problems Forexample, two tons of seed potatoes areneeded to plant a single hectare (2.47tion.acres) but thesamewould repound of seed.plantingquire less than half aYou may win oneof five 1,170.00 ArtScholarships or any one of seventyfive 10.00 cash prizes.Draw "Cubby" any size except likea tracing. Use pencil. Every qualifiedentrant receives a free professionalestimate of his drawing.Scholarship winners will receiveFundamentals of Art taught by ArtInstruction Schools, one of America'sleading home study art schools. Ourobjective is to find prospectivestudents who appear to be properlymotivated and have an appreciationandbe judged in themonth received. Prizes awarded forbest drawings of various subjectsreceived from qualified entrants age14 and over. One 25 cash award forthe best drawing from entrants age 12and 13. No drawings can be returned.Our students and professional artistsnot eligible. Contest winners will benotified. Send your entry today.MAIL THIS COUPON TO ENTER CONTESTsolar grainART INSTRUCTION SCHOOLSdryer built withUSDA fundsisoperatinginJacksonliking for art.willYour entryStudio OA-3540500 South Fourth StreetMinneapolis, Minnesota 55415Please enter my drawingmonthly contest.inyour(PLEASE PRINT)County,Ohio. LoanNameapplications forthese units areApt.available npApril-May, 1980Nnmhpr11

OF THE FOURINVENTORY ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL!PILOT'S GLASSES ATUNBELIEVABLE PRICES!ONLYw 6.95 Jaycees, a national leadership organiza-Impact ResistantHandcraftedPolished Glass Lensestion forNomineesHOME AT LAST!Treasurer Julian Campbell, below atFREE! During this limitedFFA Board of DirectorsDeluxe velour lined protective case.FROMoffer.A 3.00 value.U.S.OPTICSright,NationalFFAand James Warren of the Nationalread over theoriginal Certificate of Incorporation pa-pers for the Future Farmers ofAmerica. The documents,lost until re-cently discovered in the Suffolk, Vir-board office, were signedAugust 10, 1928, by C. H. Lane, HenryC. Groseclose and Walter S. Newman.ginia, schoolThe papersarenowjudged on progress in agof soil and water conservation practices and contributions tocommunity, state and nation.arericulture, extentcheck or money order (include S1 .00for postage and handling) to U.S. Optics, Dept. 330,P.O. Box 14206 Atlanta, GA 30324. (Please specifygold or silver frames.) SPECIAL: Order now and getTWO PAIR for 13 plus one dollar handling charge.order, sendLIMITED OFFERyoung men with 375,000 mem-bers from nearly 9,000 communities.Hardened Metal FramesMoney Back GuaranteeToOutstanding YoungFarmers for 1979-80, as selected by theUnited States Jaycees, two were onceactive members of FFA. Competing ina field of nominees from 45 states,former members Byron Keating, 35, ofAlexis, Illinois, and Harvey Moore, Jr.,of Burden, Kansas, were named topyoung farmers in America by thein theNationalFFAArchives.WASHINGTON CONFERENCEprograms in the national capital

andCollege.Boonville LincolnUniv.Jefferson City MissouriWesternState College.St.Joseph NortheastMissouriState Univ.Kirksville SouthwestMissouriState Univ.,Springfield Univ.ofMissouri-Columbia,Columbia Univ.ofMissouri-Rolla. Rolla WashingtonUniv.StLouis WentworthMilitary AcademyandJunior College.Lexington WestminsterCollege. Fulton MONTANA .