Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture
Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences
A newsletter for faculty, staff and students
.
July-August 2007 • Vol. 34, No. 4

Table of Contents

WHO, WHAT,
WHEN, WHERE

Notables
Grants
Articles Published
New Projects
New Publications

HEADLINES

Division of Agriculture Field Days

Yanbin Li named to Tyson Chair in Biosensing Engineering

New headquarters for Fruit Substation and SEBS

Jim Moore named to ASHS Hall of Fame; Navaho named Outstanding Cultivar


New York Times reports on Arkansas blackberries

Poultry youth campers develop new products

Belize team to receive Faculty-Student Collaboration Award


Delta Classic raises scholarship funds

Animal Science student is Bodenhamer Fellow

Carver program provides taste of graduate school

Don Herring retires as AEED head

Bentley joins Division administrative team

Bees removed from Old Main tower, put to work at AAREC

Maxwell receives Animal Management Award

SWCS presents best paper award to Sharpley

Terry Siebenmorgen receives food engineering award

ADA names Foote 'Outstanding Dietetics Educator'

Communications projects win national awards

Faculty members attend teaching camp

4-H O'Rama comes to campus

KC Kauffman Scholars visit Bumpers College

 


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Vision Archive Index

All About Advising

Monthly newsletter index

UA LInks

Division of Agriculture
University of Arkansas
Dale Bumpers College of
xxxAgricultural, Food and
xxxLife Sciences
Arkansas Agricultural
xxxExperiment Station
Cooperative Extension
xxxService
Alumni and Development
Future Students
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Vision Credits
Vision is published six times a year by the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station in the U of A System's Division of Agriculture and by the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences. It is produced by the Communication Services unit of the Department of Agricultural and Extension Education, 110 Agriculture Building, U of A, Fayetteville, AR 72701. 479-575-5647.

• Editor: Howell Medders, (hmedders@uark.edu).
• Web manager: David Edmark (dedmark@uark.edu).
• Writers and photographers: Fred Miller and Karen Eskew
• Editorial Assistant: Trina Holman
• Broadcast e-mail support: Arkansas Alumni Association

E-mail items for publication in Vision to ahollan@uark.edu

Animal Science student is Bodenhamer Fellow

 
Kathleen Williams
 

Kathleen Williams of Jonesboro, one of six new Bodenhamer Fellows enrolled for this fall at the University of Arkansas, has registered as an animal science major in the pre-veterinary medicine program.

Williams graduated from Jonesboro High School, where her academic interests included veterinary medicine and environmental soil and water studies. She has participated in Llama Drama with Heifer Project International and is active in many recycling projects.

Bodenhamer Fellowships are worth up to $50,000 for four years of study or up to $62,500 for five years if the student is pursuing an accredited five-year degree program. The fellowship covers tuition and fees, room and board, the purchase of books and supplies, and additional benefits of the student's choice, such as study abroad, attendance at professional and educational conferences, research and special equipment.

Students must have a minimum score of 32 on the ACT and at least a 3.8 grade point average to qualify for the fellowship, but beyond that the competition is not about grades and scores. Students are required to prepare essays about their academic and community interests, along with letters of recommendation. The Bodenhamer selection committee reads these carefully, and interviews the candidates to find students who are intellectually curious, have a passion about a particular subject or social concern and have demonstrated leadership abilities.

The Bodenhamer Foundation, acting through its trustee, Lee Bodenhamer (B.S.B.A. 1957, M.B.A. 1961), established the Bodenhamer Fellowships at the University of Arkansas for incoming freshmen. The Bodenhamer endowment will enable the university to award six Bodenhamer fellowships each year.

As part of the fellowship each summer, Bodenhamer treats the incoming Bodenhamer Fellows to a five-day trip to Washington, D.C. The students tour the Capitol, Smithsonian Institution, Library of Congress, Holocaust Museum and other significant landmarks. This year's new fellows will be accompanied by Karon Reese, a doctoral candidate in creative writing, and her husband, Steve Striffler, a professor of anthropology.


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