Insight May 11 1983 p 4 |
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■■night State grantffands study of alcohol-fueled engines ANDRANIGIAN of farm energy resources in order to f nsigrit reporter conserve energy. "IT a farmer watches what he's state grant, doing. Ue can be less dependent on off - ructors and farm supplies," he said, are working to find ways to Dr. Charles Krauter, who is in charge of the field research in the irrigation project has divided his part into three sections. He said that he has "been fairly happy with the progress One which Krauter calls "the most dramatic of three," Involves the 1 partiaUy represented in the use of a computer-operated irrigation project It Involves four ansa of • system designed to handle-the overaU research: water conservation (lr- duties of a fanner. A fanner could also keep close check on a field 2000 miles away with the connection of a phone line to a terminal. "Theoretically, you can flip the switch at the beginning of the season and it wiU take care of itself tbe rest of the season," he said. The computer is wired to soil sensors that check soil moisture every hour and trigger the irrigation system provide energy for the alcohol stiU in alcohol wiU drive a gas engine in the iridus trial arts and technology department that wiU generate electricity. Bowerman said that the project is revolutionary in that an alcohol engine that develops high horsepower at low RPM (revolutions per minute) Dr. t, the project director, said that his project serves a dual purpose since it involves both energy saving techniques as weU as better use of farm byproducts. He said that energy wUl be saved while fuel alcohol production and multi-fuel Work began in October of 1961 and win continue until June 1964. "As the grant winds down, we'U attempt to contlrasfi our research," said Dr. Gary Grannis, chairman of tbe di-partment of Industrial Arts and Grannis said that to his aUatmlaigB, the grant was one of the largest single grants given to CSUF. "Yon don't tear about million- dollar research projects at Fresno State," he said. Grannis said that tbe grant is ' d to demonstrate more effi- dent uses of fuel and power sources. Demonstration projects are being eaUabUsbed to help farmers and con- "Others besides farmers are interested to our wort, although initially the project is to improve farm efficiency," te said. Grannis said that tbe engine portion of the project is scheduled to com- plete date no later than next fall. They are now in the test phase, performing tests and evaluating data. He said that the next phase will include the road testing of engines. According to project accountant Ed Mastropoalo, who is an ad minis tia ti ve assistant to Ce iter for Irrigation Technology (CIT) Director Ed Norum, the water study is allotted the most money with $784,556. Alcohol received $393,267 and methane, $301,487. Mastropoalo said that tbe goal of tbe project is toward better utilization Open-air market may move DEBBIE STOKES /aiight reporter Rustic-looking wooden produce stands, tbe heat of the early morning sun and the cool, crisp morning air set the stage for what is about to take place. Welcome to the Farmer's Market A place where farmers offer their quality goods at a bargain price. "Where friends meet friends," said one Fanner's Market seller. As many as 2,000 customers make a trip to tbe marketplace to purchase fresh tomatoes, crispy lettuce, Juicy oranges, apples, broccoli, onions, honey, eggs, fresh fish, nuts and dried fruits. For years Fresnans have enjoyed the open-air rnarketplace in the heart of their dty. Tbe market has had several borne "sites" and it Is currently located at Merced and N streets in downtown Fresno. It has been at this location since the early "SOB. More recently, the site of the Farmer's Market Is being considered for building purposes by tbe dty of Fresno. The dty is making tentative plans to move the rnarketplace to another location. The market's produce venders have mixed feelings toward the plan A move to another location would Tbe computerized pump could be fitted with varied settings. A fertilizer Injector could meter out certain amounts of fertilizer. A cnlorinator would help to rid drip irrigation systems of algae problems. A wind anamoter checks tbe wind speed, avoiding irrigation if the speed is too high "There are a lot of things we can hook into the computer," Krauter said. He said that anything could be done that is related to environment and these were "Just examples" as the project can be modified and-or dupUcated. "One of tbe ideas is to keep it as simple and reproduceable as possible," be said. Krauter said that the computer automated irrigation system (CAIS) should be finished by the end of this summer and that the system should be working so that be could leave it and let it run for the next 25 years. The construction of a methane plant wiU start next month, according to Project Director Earl Bowerman, who is also assistant dean for the Scbool of Agriculture and Home Economics. ' Tbe methane from tbe plant will gas wiU come from various on- campus refuse materials, primarily cow manure for the dairy. The generation of blo-gas (methane) is done In a digester, and according to Martiu, tbe design of this particular one will be "somewhat of a raorjeering effort necessitated by the use of a manure flush system in the new dairy. "Our construction with the methane is geared with the cons unction of the new dairy," te said. "The' dairy is not part of the energy grant, but they are beneficiary. "The construction of the new dairy is a step in the right direction, but we're improving on that," Martin said. With the building of a methane digester, waste that normally occurs wiU be prevented, and the presence of a solids separator wtU contribute to more efficient handling of materials. Martin called the solids separator a "very important part of tbe project." Solid materials that have been separated have a variety of uses ranging from potential animal feed, potting soil for greenhouses, an exceptional soil amendment to be incorporated into the farm fields, or in tbe dairy for cows to rest on. "Our objective is tbe conversion of the waste materials into the bio-gas for the use of heating steam for alcohol production by the alcohol group," he said. Regular piped gas is presently being used to beat the still since the methane generator is not functioning. ~ Dr. Carlos Mueller (enology) and Dr. Barry Gump (chemistry) have been trying to Improve on existing technologies in the fuel alcohol pro- Dr. Gary Grannis, chairman of tbe department of IndustriaI Arts and Technology, shows off some of the equipment purchased by CSUF thanks to a $1.4 million state grant. duction area. Both are concerned with that they wish to establish protocols ga 11 ons of 90 proof alcohol per hour at fermentation and distillation pro- for tte handling of various feedstocks, cesses. By this, Gump thinks they can do local Residues from culled fruit, growers, packers and farmers a ser- damaged raisins or whatever happens vice by letting them know about to be available are used in the fermen- future problems and successes. tation process. Oranges are now being Mueller said that they are Just fin- used, while tte summer harvest will ding conditions to achieve the utiliza- bring peach and plum culls. Sugar tion of materials and wiU study tbe ex- beets, artichokes, molasses and whey penditure Involved later on since it is are on the menu for tte fall. Grapes, not known yet if some raw materials kiwi and grapefruit have also been us- used are good to work with. ed. Many of these products come from the CSUF farm, while others are donated by area growers and packers, say the professors. "In a sense," Gump said, "It's an additional market so they're very cooperative." He said that one of tte "obvious Enology students Geoff Murray and Rob Cabral have been working on atmospheric pressure when run at full speed. Currently, they are getting five or six gallons per day. "We are not getting tte maximum efficiency In our studies,'' Mueller said. "We are not In that phase." Part of Murray's and Cabral's Job is to determine the proof of the alcohol In tte wine and tte sugar in tte wine. The time and changes during distillation, among otter factors are recorded. Murray said that everything is done within tte same afternoon. "Once we shut it off (stiU), all the the project two days a week since analysis Is done," te said. February l of this year. "What's important right now is to Bothcome In-ai^a.m. to set up see what the alcohol is like that comes tte days work. After the gas is off and its dfidency as a still." Farmer's Market has been a Fresno tradition for half a century. and the Farmer's Market venders are working together to find an "agreeable" solution. to meet their customers. According to a member of the Arnett family, "The Arnett tradition is to offer tbe best The marketplace is open three produce in town It the cheapest days a week on Tuesday, Thursday prices." and Saturday. Tte farmers and their customers are known to start trading as early as 7 a.m. By mid-morning the market is buzzing with people buying and selling. Tte marketplace begins closing when tte fruits and vegetables are found the secret gone. This is usually by early after- tasting salad.' Ponek said that members of Family IMPACT have no predominant religious affiliation, but added, "Basically, of course, we're all Christians. We want to go back to tte Bible for the basic guidelines of right and The Farmer's Market attracts a wrong." Ponek dted the Ten Corn- variety of people, some of which have mandments and said emphatically, traveled to tbe market for years. "There is right and wrong." Local restaurants are big customers Ponek, Lee and Magee believe to tte marketplace. According to one that elementary school books teach Farmer's Market seller, "tbey have children to cheat, lie, steal and to making a fresh- disrespect and challenge authority. Members recommend that turned on, it takes two hours for tte stiU to teat up to boiling. Tte actual goals" ia to gain experience with a distillation Is from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 number of feed stocks so as to ra- p.m. tionally evaluate them in the field of Mueler said that the still is fuel alcohol production. He also said designed to produce four or five IMPACT: Urges use tional heros, violence and the challenglsjg of1 parental authority. Another factor leading to the deterioration of youth, according to Ponek, is the teaching of what she calls secular humanism: "a no-God religion that is as much a religion as Christianity. "Humanism is faith in man instead of God and has been decreed by tbe U.S. Supreme Court to be a religion. And it is against the code for any religion to be taught in the schools," said PoneY'The Education Code requires teachers to teach students "morals, manners and dtzenshlp." According to Ponek, the tenets of secular humanism include "the ideas that evolution is an unquestioned scientific fact (Evolutionary Dogma), that children are their own authorities (Self Autonomy), that there are no absolute rights or wrongs (Situational Ethics), that humanists believe in the Deity but place their faith in people rather than God (Christianity "The essence of the whole thing is Continued from page 1 material. They ignored us. "We live in hard times and something has to be done about sex, violence, drugs and disrespect towards authority," said Ponek. "If you destroy the youth of the country, you can take over the country." Quoting from the book, Is Public Education Necessary?, by S. Blumenfeld, Ponek said that communists are out "to change human nature, destroy Christianity and establish a socialist state ... to turn churches into halls of science." Negated), that children should have the right to read anything (Total Reading Freedom), that there Is no hope beyond the grave (Death Education), that world citizenship is preferable to national patriotism (Internationalism), and that socialism is superior to private ownership (Socialism). "Humanism used to mean 'be nicecb people,' " said Ponek. "Now it means anti-God religion ... facts, science. It's all planned ... God is eliminated and man-made decisions take over." "We're not blaming teachers They've been brainwashed. We're aU brainwashed. I am too, although I try to be objective," said Ponek. "Tte media is pushing attitudes — it's blackmail. It's a brainwashing that's so complex, actually, most people don't realize what's going on." When asked how many people there are in Family IMPACT, Ponek said, "We don't give out that information. We're a small group." noon. During the summer season, the As tte cool air turns humid, and publishers parents, teachers and produce vender can expect to seU-out the heat of the sun becomes hot, the school administrators put a toll to would lose tte customers wbo live within walking distance of the > relocate tte Farmer's Market are not final and both the city his produce. The sellers at the Farmer's Market claim one can still buy a bag of groceries for "under $5." Since tte middleman is eliminated in this market, the farmer Is able to offer his produce at a much lower price. Various peddlers have sold thdr goods at tte market throughout the years, but one San Joaquin family has stuck with the market through several generations. Every market day one can expect to see tte Arnett family displaying their fresh produce and getting ready tired workers begin t the day. dose shop for soft core pornography in Illustrations, downgrading of patriotism and na- #&*> 9$ SCIENCE MAJORS WANT A JOB THAT WILL MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR 0E6REE? A commission as an Air Force officer may be your answer1 II you're a U.S. citizen and have (or will have) a PS degree in the field of science Calculus and priysics mandatory) you may quality for a few select potations currently open. Starting salary approx. $18000. challenging responsibilities, and rapid advancement could be yours' Contact your nearest Air Force recruiter or call: SSgt. Gary Siciliano 1273 East Shaw Ave. ^ (209) 225-8723/24 _JMe\l \Aokbte M WORD PROCESSING SERVICE Dissertstioh, Theses;-' y Term Papers, Resumes MASS ORIGINALS OUR SPECIALTY I CM COMPANY 1588 N. VAN NESS 486-6433 aj* Underclassmen Interested In Air Force opportunities contact ROTC at 294-2593 Congratulate your special graduate! Graduation greeting cards for • Pftrnary School • ajurupr High • Hrgf School • College A^RON'IfcWCREE TINGS SJctth&ipajrlpiTsvn KENNEL BOOKSTORE ^ In the Heart of th* Campus! A A^
Object Description
Title | 1983_05 Insight May 1983 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8, 1969)-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998). Ceased with May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno Periodicals |
Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
Coverage | October 8, 1969 – May 13, 1998 |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 “E-image data” |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Insight May 11 1983 p 4 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publication Date | 1983 |
Full-Text-Search | ■■night State grantffands study of alcohol-fueled engines ANDRANIGIAN of farm energy resources in order to f nsigrit reporter conserve energy. "IT a farmer watches what he's state grant, doing. Ue can be less dependent on off - ructors and farm supplies," he said, are working to find ways to Dr. Charles Krauter, who is in charge of the field research in the irrigation project has divided his part into three sections. He said that he has "been fairly happy with the progress One which Krauter calls "the most dramatic of three," Involves the 1 partiaUy represented in the use of a computer-operated irrigation project It Involves four ansa of • system designed to handle-the overaU research: water conservation (lr- duties of a fanner. A fanner could also keep close check on a field 2000 miles away with the connection of a phone line to a terminal. "Theoretically, you can flip the switch at the beginning of the season and it wiU take care of itself tbe rest of the season," he said. The computer is wired to soil sensors that check soil moisture every hour and trigger the irrigation system provide energy for the alcohol stiU in alcohol wiU drive a gas engine in the iridus trial arts and technology department that wiU generate electricity. Bowerman said that the project is revolutionary in that an alcohol engine that develops high horsepower at low RPM (revolutions per minute) Dr. t, the project director, said that his project serves a dual purpose since it involves both energy saving techniques as weU as better use of farm byproducts. He said that energy wUl be saved while fuel alcohol production and multi-fuel Work began in October of 1961 and win continue until June 1964. "As the grant winds down, we'U attempt to contlrasfi our research," said Dr. Gary Grannis, chairman of tbe di-partment of Industrial Arts and Grannis said that to his aUatmlaigB, the grant was one of the largest single grants given to CSUF. "Yon don't tear about million- dollar research projects at Fresno State," he said. Grannis said that tbe grant is ' d to demonstrate more effi- dent uses of fuel and power sources. Demonstration projects are being eaUabUsbed to help farmers and con- "Others besides farmers are interested to our wort, although initially the project is to improve farm efficiency," te said. Grannis said that tbe engine portion of the project is scheduled to com- plete date no later than next fall. They are now in the test phase, performing tests and evaluating data. He said that the next phase will include the road testing of engines. According to project accountant Ed Mastropoalo, who is an ad minis tia ti ve assistant to Ce iter for Irrigation Technology (CIT) Director Ed Norum, the water study is allotted the most money with $784,556. Alcohol received $393,267 and methane, $301,487. Mastropoalo said that tbe goal of tbe project is toward better utilization Open-air market may move DEBBIE STOKES /aiight reporter Rustic-looking wooden produce stands, tbe heat of the early morning sun and the cool, crisp morning air set the stage for what is about to take place. Welcome to the Farmer's Market A place where farmers offer their quality goods at a bargain price. "Where friends meet friends," said one Fanner's Market seller. As many as 2,000 customers make a trip to tbe marketplace to purchase fresh tomatoes, crispy lettuce, Juicy oranges, apples, broccoli, onions, honey, eggs, fresh fish, nuts and dried fruits. For years Fresnans have enjoyed the open-air rnarketplace in the heart of their dty. Tbe market has had several borne "sites" and it Is currently located at Merced and N streets in downtown Fresno. It has been at this location since the early "SOB. More recently, the site of the Farmer's Market Is being considered for building purposes by tbe dty of Fresno. The dty is making tentative plans to move the rnarketplace to another location. The market's produce venders have mixed feelings toward the plan A move to another location would Tbe computerized pump could be fitted with varied settings. A fertilizer Injector could meter out certain amounts of fertilizer. A cnlorinator would help to rid drip irrigation systems of algae problems. A wind anamoter checks tbe wind speed, avoiding irrigation if the speed is too high "There are a lot of things we can hook into the computer," Krauter said. He said that anything could be done that is related to environment and these were "Just examples" as the project can be modified and-or dupUcated. "One of tbe ideas is to keep it as simple and reproduceable as possible," be said. Krauter said that the computer automated irrigation system (CAIS) should be finished by the end of this summer and that the system should be working so that be could leave it and let it run for the next 25 years. The construction of a methane plant wiU start next month, according to Project Director Earl Bowerman, who is also assistant dean for the Scbool of Agriculture and Home Economics. ' Tbe methane from tbe plant will gas wiU come from various on- campus refuse materials, primarily cow manure for the dairy. The generation of blo-gas (methane) is done In a digester, and according to Martiu, tbe design of this particular one will be "somewhat of a raorjeering effort necessitated by the use of a manure flush system in the new dairy. "Our construction with the methane is geared with the cons unction of the new dairy," te said. "The' dairy is not part of the energy grant, but they are beneficiary. "The construction of the new dairy is a step in the right direction, but we're improving on that," Martin said. With the building of a methane digester, waste that normally occurs wiU be prevented, and the presence of a solids separator wtU contribute to more efficient handling of materials. Martin called the solids separator a "very important part of tbe project." Solid materials that have been separated have a variety of uses ranging from potential animal feed, potting soil for greenhouses, an exceptional soil amendment to be incorporated into the farm fields, or in tbe dairy for cows to rest on. "Our objective is tbe conversion of the waste materials into the bio-gas for the use of heating steam for alcohol production by the alcohol group," he said. Regular piped gas is presently being used to beat the still since the methane generator is not functioning. ~ Dr. Carlos Mueller (enology) and Dr. Barry Gump (chemistry) have been trying to Improve on existing technologies in the fuel alcohol pro- Dr. Gary Grannis, chairman of tbe department of IndustriaI Arts and Technology, shows off some of the equipment purchased by CSUF thanks to a $1.4 million state grant. duction area. Both are concerned with that they wish to establish protocols ga 11 ons of 90 proof alcohol per hour at fermentation and distillation pro- for tte handling of various feedstocks, cesses. By this, Gump thinks they can do local Residues from culled fruit, growers, packers and farmers a ser- damaged raisins or whatever happens vice by letting them know about to be available are used in the fermen- future problems and successes. tation process. Oranges are now being Mueller said that they are Just fin- used, while tte summer harvest will ding conditions to achieve the utiliza- bring peach and plum culls. Sugar tion of materials and wiU study tbe ex- beets, artichokes, molasses and whey penditure Involved later on since it is are on the menu for tte fall. Grapes, not known yet if some raw materials kiwi and grapefruit have also been us- used are good to work with. ed. Many of these products come from the CSUF farm, while others are donated by area growers and packers, say the professors. "In a sense," Gump said, "It's an additional market so they're very cooperative." He said that one of tte "obvious Enology students Geoff Murray and Rob Cabral have been working on atmospheric pressure when run at full speed. Currently, they are getting five or six gallons per day. "We are not getting tte maximum efficiency In our studies,'' Mueller said. "We are not In that phase." Part of Murray's and Cabral's Job is to determine the proof of the alcohol In tte wine and tte sugar in tte wine. The time and changes during distillation, among otter factors are recorded. Murray said that everything is done within tte same afternoon. "Once we shut it off (stiU), all the the project two days a week since analysis Is done," te said. February l of this year. "What's important right now is to Bothcome In-ai^a.m. to set up see what the alcohol is like that comes tte days work. After the gas is off and its dfidency as a still." Farmer's Market has been a Fresno tradition for half a century. and the Farmer's Market venders are working together to find an "agreeable" solution. to meet their customers. According to a member of the Arnett family, "The Arnett tradition is to offer tbe best The marketplace is open three produce in town It the cheapest days a week on Tuesday, Thursday prices." and Saturday. Tte farmers and their customers are known to start trading as early as 7 a.m. By mid-morning the market is buzzing with people buying and selling. Tte marketplace begins closing when tte fruits and vegetables are found the secret gone. This is usually by early after- tasting salad.' Ponek said that members of Family IMPACT have no predominant religious affiliation, but added, "Basically, of course, we're all Christians. We want to go back to tte Bible for the basic guidelines of right and The Farmer's Market attracts a wrong." Ponek dted the Ten Corn- variety of people, some of which have mandments and said emphatically, traveled to tbe market for years. "There is right and wrong." Local restaurants are big customers Ponek, Lee and Magee believe to tte marketplace. According to one that elementary school books teach Farmer's Market seller, "tbey have children to cheat, lie, steal and to making a fresh- disrespect and challenge authority. Members recommend that turned on, it takes two hours for tte stiU to teat up to boiling. Tte actual goals" ia to gain experience with a distillation Is from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 number of feed stocks so as to ra- p.m. tionally evaluate them in the field of Mueler said that the still is fuel alcohol production. He also said designed to produce four or five IMPACT: Urges use tional heros, violence and the challenglsjg of1 parental authority. Another factor leading to the deterioration of youth, according to Ponek, is the teaching of what she calls secular humanism: "a no-God religion that is as much a religion as Christianity. "Humanism is faith in man instead of God and has been decreed by tbe U.S. Supreme Court to be a religion. And it is against the code for any religion to be taught in the schools," said PoneY'The Education Code requires teachers to teach students "morals, manners and dtzenshlp." According to Ponek, the tenets of secular humanism include "the ideas that evolution is an unquestioned scientific fact (Evolutionary Dogma), that children are their own authorities (Self Autonomy), that there are no absolute rights or wrongs (Situational Ethics), that humanists believe in the Deity but place their faith in people rather than God (Christianity "The essence of the whole thing is Continued from page 1 material. They ignored us. "We live in hard times and something has to be done about sex, violence, drugs and disrespect towards authority," said Ponek. "If you destroy the youth of the country, you can take over the country." Quoting from the book, Is Public Education Necessary?, by S. Blumenfeld, Ponek said that communists are out "to change human nature, destroy Christianity and establish a socialist state ... to turn churches into halls of science." Negated), that children should have the right to read anything (Total Reading Freedom), that there Is no hope beyond the grave (Death Education), that world citizenship is preferable to national patriotism (Internationalism), and that socialism is superior to private ownership (Socialism). "Humanism used to mean 'be nicecb people,' " said Ponek. "Now it means anti-God religion ... facts, science. It's all planned ... God is eliminated and man-made decisions take over." "We're not blaming teachers They've been brainwashed. We're aU brainwashed. I am too, although I try to be objective," said Ponek. "Tte media is pushing attitudes — it's blackmail. It's a brainwashing that's so complex, actually, most people don't realize what's going on." When asked how many people there are in Family IMPACT, Ponek said, "We don't give out that information. We're a small group." noon. During the summer season, the As tte cool air turns humid, and publishers parents, teachers and produce vender can expect to seU-out the heat of the sun becomes hot, the school administrators put a toll to would lose tte customers wbo live within walking distance of the > relocate tte Farmer's Market are not final and both the city his produce. The sellers at the Farmer's Market claim one can still buy a bag of groceries for "under $5." Since tte middleman is eliminated in this market, the farmer Is able to offer his produce at a much lower price. Various peddlers have sold thdr goods at tte market throughout the years, but one San Joaquin family has stuck with the market through several generations. Every market day one can expect to see tte Arnett family displaying their fresh produce and getting ready tired workers begin t the day. dose shop for soft core pornography in Illustrations, downgrading of patriotism and na- #&*> 9$ SCIENCE MAJORS WANT A JOB THAT WILL MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR 0E6REE? A commission as an Air Force officer may be your answer1 II you're a U.S. citizen and have (or will have) a PS degree in the field of science Calculus and priysics mandatory) you may quality for a few select potations currently open. Starting salary approx. $18000. challenging responsibilities, and rapid advancement could be yours' Contact your nearest Air Force recruiter or call: SSgt. Gary Siciliano 1273 East Shaw Ave. ^ (209) 225-8723/24 _JMe\l \Aokbte M WORD PROCESSING SERVICE Dissertstioh, Theses;-' y Term Papers, Resumes MASS ORIGINALS OUR SPECIALTY I CM COMPANY 1588 N. VAN NESS 486-6433 aj* Underclassmen Interested In Air Force opportunities contact ROTC at 294-2593 Congratulate your special graduate! Graduation greeting cards for • Pftrnary School • ajurupr High • Hrgf School • College A^RON'IfcWCREE TINGS SJctth&ipajrlpiTsvn KENNEL BOOKSTORE ^ In the Heart of th* Campus! A A^ |