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oNiVg«&ITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANACHAMPAIGN Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://www.archive.org/details/internationalagr150univ If ^-. ^> ^International ^^ & f 5M flgrkaltare Newsletter ^ \^ £. Colkge of Agriculture & College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign No. 1 June 1978 IVORY COAST International Agricultural Programs and the Ministry of Agricul- PROGRAM ture of the Ivory Coast have a cooperative arrangement with the University of Illinois which enables Ivory Coast students to come to the United States and work towards an M.S. degree. This cooperative program was initiated in Jan. 1976 and since that time 16 Ivorians have been involved. During their first semes ter on the UIUC campus , the students are enrolled at the Intensive English Institute. After passing mn the English examination, they begin their master's program. In January of 1978, three of the students completed their M.S. degrees and returned to the Ivory Coast. A fourth student received his M.S. in April. Seven students on the UIUC campus, three at Mississippi State University, and two at Purdue are currently in the program. Six more Ivorian students are expected to arrive in August to start at the Intensive English Institute. The Ivory Coast Ministry of Agriculture finances this higher education program. BENTLEY Dean Orville Bentley accompanied a delegation of 18 Illinois TRADE MISSION agricultural leaders on a trade mission to the People ' s Republic TO CHINA of China in efforts to establish Illinois as a future source for Chinese food imports. From March 17 to April 2, the group toured China. Bentley discussed agricultural research and education with members of Chinese ministries and set up a tentative future exchange of professors between China and the University of Illinois. CIC SUMMER Agriculture students Sue Abbott, Wayne Holstein, and Piarold ABROAD Winship are participating in the CIC summer travel-study of STUDY-TRAVEL Western European Agriculture during June and July. The six Big Ten universities with agricultural colleges cooperate in providing this credit course annually. In 1979, the University of Illinois and Ohio State will be responsible for a similar study including both Eastern and Western Europe. i:nITErnational The deadline has been extended for the "1978 Directory of Staff directory with International Qualifications" questionnaire sent out by the Office of International Programs and Studies. If you have not returned your questionnaire, please send it as soon as possible to 3014 Foreign Language Bldg. ^ AG TECKnIOLOGY An international conference on "Agricultural Technology for CONFERENCE Developing Nations : Farm Mechanization Alternatives for 1-10 Hectare Farms" was held on May 23S2M- in Champaign. Tae conference focused on the problems and opportunities relatec to the introduction of agricultural technology for increased food production, the socio-economic impact of farm mechanization, and the opportunities for developing and narketing equipment for small farms. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers, the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, and the University of Illinois sponsored the conference. UIUC speakers included Dr. Folke Dovrinj and Dr. Earl D. Kellogg from Agricultural Economics. Deere and Co. provided a grant for the two-day conference. SPRAGUE RECEIVES George F. Sprague, Agronomy, was presented with a $50,000 Wolf WOLF FOUNDATION Foundation Award in Agriculture. Dr. Sprague received the AWARD award at a ceremony in Israel on April 10. Co-winner John C. Walker, professor emeritus in plant pathology at the University of Wisconsin, also received $50,000. The Wolf Foundation Awards are authoiuzed by the Israeli government and cover agriculture, chemistry, mathematics, medicine and physics. In each category $100,000 is awarded which may be shared by up to three winners. DAIRY GOAT The Dairy Goat Conference was held on the U. of I. campus on CONFEREixfCE April 29. Dr. Sam Guss, nationally renowned dairy goat expert, was guest speaker. Dr. R. Rindsig, Dr. R. Ott, and Dr. D. Nelson of the College of Veterinary Medicine, also gave talks at the conference WORLD FOOD "World Hunger in the Midst of Plenty" was the subject of the PROGRAM Third Annual Gapeater St. Louis World Food Program held March 15-1&; C.B. Baker, professor in Agricultural Economics, was a guest speaker, while several UIUC faculty members helped with the coordination and planning of the conference which was co-sponsored by the University of Illinois. SOIL EROSION J. Kent Mitchell, assistant professor in Agricultural engineering, WORKSHOP attended an international workshop on the assessment of soil ero- sion, from Feb. 27 to Mar. 3 in Ghent, Belgium. Dr. Mitchell pre- sented a paper on "Soil Loss Estimation from Fall-out Cesium-137. EXCESS BOOKS? Alpha Zeta's pledge class is taking on a project of collecting books related to agriculture to help a new Philippine university, Central Mindanao, build an agricultural library. Tim Herrick is the project leader. During the summer. Dr. Don Bray will receive books at 324 Mumford Hall, phone 333-3456. Please consider this project when weeding out old books from your office and home. It is an excellent and easy way to put them to good use. The project will be conpleted this autumn. TITLE XII '^)^C)\'SO^ Title XII workshop was held in January. Representatives from WORKSHOP the universities of Illinois (Earl D. Kellogg, Agricultural Eco- nomics), Wisconsin, Ohio State, and Purdue prepared a research framework to assess the operation and performance of LDC's agricultural research, education, and extension systems. The meeting was requested by AID and took place in Chicago. INTAAG The Dairy Science Department in behalf of the College of Veterinary Medicine and the College of Agriculture initiated a proposal to MUCIA for a regional program in international animal agriculture in Southeast Asia, LJTAAG. The aim of INTAAG would be to increase the quantity and quality of the livestock production systems used for food and non-food purposes. BLOOD DISEASE Miodrag Ristic and C.A. Carson ^ professors in Veterinary Medicine, PROGRAM and A.J. Lee, professor in Dairy Science, participated in a joint BOGOTA program on blood diseases of cattle in Bogota, Colombia during March. The University of Illinois in collaboration with Texas A&M University and the Colombian International Center for Tropical Agriculture reviewed the large field trials of their cooperative research project on bom anaplasmosis vaccines. These studies are supported by AID and the Rockefeller Foundation, FULBRIGHT-HAYS The University of Illinois hosted the Midwest Regional Fulbright-Hays C0NEI3^JCE Conference on May 18-21. Nearly 30 foreign alumni and 30 domestic alumni under the Fulbright-Hays program attended the conference. C.B. Baker, Agricultural Economics, was the conference chairman. PHILIPPEsE Glenn R. Schmidt, associate professor in Animal Science, spent USAID PROJECT five weeks in the Philippines during March as a consultant for USAID. Schmidt served on a three-man team reviewing ten feasibility studies developed to determine the possibility of promoting agribusiness development in the Bicol River Basin, south of Manila. coRBiN pt:vifws Prof. Jim Corbin, Animal Science, visited the Japanese Feed DOG NUTRITION Manufacturers as a representative of the American Soybean i\ssocia- IN JAPAN tion to sell soybeans. From Feb. 13 to 26, Corbin reviewed dog nutrition with pet food producers in Japan. JACKOBS IN J. A. Jackobs, Agronoim/ professor and new 3/4-time INTSOY member, SRI LANKA will be in Sri Lanka and India from May 18-July 1. In Sri Lanka, Ai\lD INDIA Jackobs will review the lOTSOY project of which he is the campus coordinator, and in India he will look over the UICiP/FAO-supported project at the Fodder and Grassland Station at Jhansi. PELZ D.R. Pelz, assistant professor in Forestry., will participate in GERMAI\f FORESTRY the International Union of Forest Research Organizations in CONFEREjCE Freiberg, Germany in June. PEACE CORPS The Peace Corps provides international experience for undergradua" and graduate students. Recruiters Bob Morin and Gene Peuse are finding research opportunities for graduate students via the Peace Corps. Contact them at 333-3166 or in 357 Education Bldg. FULBRIGHT-HAYS Fulbright-Hays Opportunities Abroad awards are available for OPPORTUi\IITIES lecturing and full- or part-time research in Western Europe durinj the 1979-80 academic year. July 1, 1978 is the deadline for these applications. Informat; on qualifications and other details may be obtained at the Office of International Agricultural Programs, 113 Mumford Hall. INTSOY Since all UlUC Agriculture faculty receive the INTSOY Newsletter, news about INTSOY is not included in this publication. iternational figricultural Programs ollege of Agriculture niversity of Illinois rbana, Illinois 61801 T E SERIALS DEPARTMENT 220S LIBRARY , -? L "^^s?' li-zt International figriculture Newsletter College of Agriculture & College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Illinois at Urbona-Champaign The Ubmry of tfi? AUG 7 1979 No. 2 July 1978 Unive-'sJtv c: (iiinojs YUGOSLAVIA Under a contract with the Projects Execution Division of the MAIZE PROJECT United Nations Development Program, the University of Illinois and various institutes in Novi Sad (Province of Voyvodina) Yugoslavia are cooperating in a project entitled, "Maize; Breeding, Production, Processing, and Utilization."
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