The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 25, 1979, Image 13
ice ited pril auction raise funds y. Jim Kendel iave space set, carcinogen o| honor is st. -riebel workdjJ Jntific journals or KAMU fubml By tHYLLIS PONDER Battalion Reporter . On April 1, 2, and 3, KAMU- OnTTn iv"i broadcast their fund rais- fcor SfejjKction to Brazos Valley. to help the he confusing trclaims and 'hat causes ten head the tion Program, Ruction -- - the items that area merchants I donated for the auction will Jshown and described on pfU-TV. Viewers will call in ieir bids on the items shown. uWhest bid will be confirmed the telephone by KAMU staff il*he bidder will pick up his at the designated auction For power plants, by Penn State Study THE BATTALION Page 13 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 Bigger generators recommended merchandise to be all ied might range from a toas- ■o a trip to Tahiti, depending Jfwhat is donated. KAMU ier\ rw 'r fests that the item to be do- enterfo, | )ave a minimum retail s of$25. Art and antiques do- fe?: I by Central Texas arllsts, aid Kite *» ' h ' is lN 1 11! ' XAMU is having this auction to elppay its operating budget this ear of $80,000. Jean Herbert- Hesenburg, development and romotion coordinator for 1° aC< rf S! AMU, said she hopes the auc- ° r i le an will raise the biggest part i UC e" 1 f the approximately $10,000 blt0ftraiB eded to complete the fund jsirm effort. Fund raising goal irKAMU is $29,500 to be raised yAug. 31. The station has been jing on this goal since Janu- ]978 and has raised $19,500. mburg said this goal must ^^lieved so the station will be ile to continue operation. mer reporter :ms with the United Press International NEW YORK — The U. S. power industry could save the equivalent of200 million barrels of oil a year, or 9 percent of its fuel consumption, by consolidating into operating units using bigger generators, accord ing to a Pennsylvania State University study. Dr. John E. Tilton, Jr., who conducted the study with John H. DeYoung, Jr., a graduate student, said most of the utility companies simply are not big enough to follow the example of the American Electric Power Co. system, with huge, efficient generators that pro duce power more cheaply than other systems. By saving 9 percent on fuel, the power industry could cut $2.5 billion a year from costs at present prices, the study said. Fragmentation is the main cause of the lag in building bigger, more efficient fossil-fueled generating plants and the only solution is for the government to foster consolidation of the companies, the study said. John Dolan, an American Electric Power Co. vice president, said he thought Tilton’s estimate of the savings that could be achieved if all the 1,000 power systems in the United States could be raised to the efficiency of his company’s system was about right. But Dolan said there are many obstacles to this and, in reality, the potential saving frequently is not a sufficient incentive to justify aban doning investments in existing smaller generators and raising money to build huge new fossil-fired plants. He also said that when smaller companies begin thinking about such big ventures, they may begin thinking about nuclear plants instead of burning coal or oil. Dolan said the legal and political obstacles to consolidations are tough and the red tape surrounding a big nuclear venture is even more formidable. Jack Schenck, an official of Edison Electric Institute, the industry’s biggest trade association, wouldn’t comment on Tilton’s figures with out seeing them in detail but said he believed the power industy in the United States is making satisfactory progress towards rational consoli dation and power pooling in order to take advantage of economies of scale. He noted while there is still room for improvement as Tilton points out, the building of even bigger generators would lead inevitably to a point of diminishing returns. He also noted that the projected growth rate of power demand in the United States has been cut back signifi cantly in the last few years. Tilton made the further point that small utility companies are doubly deterred from building the largest and most efficient generators by the high cost of installing and maintaining backup generators in case of damage to the primary plant. lus there arelK^ ,r . iteratureW If,?! 0 ", ontacts beat knowledge : sent to repo iblications, i , whose rei ted in suclili g methods sj additives to cancer. bulletin ii sed, readersj H r more infom ■ 1 Kriebel. TIm I tion wide andi P idividuals to I United Press International cial-interestj Vi^HINGTON — The best way etarian Infora jetpjob in the United States is to le old boy networks’ rather irehers use afn agencies or ads, a career coun- hrough infon tf fu' 5 - only to sciei ha)ie Blumenson, a Bernard hey need and) dmu" Associates representative 1 a| contributing columnist for rkjng Woman Magazine, said iglinformal networks” is the fas- ested in rea way to a new job, a change in Kriebel said, ^ or a fresh entry or re-entry rested in re« 1 % job market, litors to incld ^ >t’s easier to break into the : people to s old boys network’ than ampedenvekP eo ple think,” she said in an n. It’s provei » w - ill way of re) V3 Labor Department study, ^she says is still valid, showed |64 percent of the nation’s jobs btained through who-you- systems, only 13 percent KAMU news director James Smith does his thing in KAMU’s studios. The station plans an auction the first three days of April to raise $10,000 needed for the station to complete its $80,000 operating budget. The auction will be conducted on KAMU-TV; bids for merchandise will be accepted on the phone. The station also plans other fund-raising projects, in cluding a chili cook-off. Battalion photo by Hurlie Collier at the general id. ;ay things II ises cancer irried about at should 1 d( ;cause it gives| ople are coni the program i -ted by Con the veil from! s and let tlre| t was y iports then»| nntradictonj aer has hadal essity for tlrej ” he said, lers of a moj e public ic issuesi ;y can undq they can a [formation: a Program,™ of Natural liversity, through advertisements and 12 per cent through employment agencies. Blumenson said most available po sitions never show up in want ads or on employment agency lists. “A person has to know where and how to look and how to promote him self or herself,” she said. “It comes down to regarding your self as a product and knowing how to package and market that product and break into the "old boys net work.” The marketing techniques include defining what skills a person’s suc cesses involved, Blumenson said. These are determined by analyz ing 10 or 15 accomplishments in a person’s life to learn which talents were used in each experience, she said. If the talents or skills are repeti tive, it becomes obvious which careers would be most suitable. Blumenson said these talents should he ranked in order of enjoy ment. These “motivated skills” will be engaged in career pursuits.’ Then comes the entry into the “old boy network. ” “But you should do this only after you determine what your skills are,” she stressed. Although the long range object of a job search is to gain employment, Blumenson said, “in the short run, it’s to expand the who-you-know network. ” The idea, she said, is to obtain one interview in the career field of inter est to impress the interviewer — not necessarily to be offered a job. With luck," she said, the interviewer will provide names of other people in re lated positions and will mention the job seeker’s name to them. EyboAnd Center KENT GUITAR w/case & Chord Book Brand New 69 95 Small Scratch guitar ALVAREZ Model 5061 Small Scratch on Top Brand New Save 100 00 Retail $469 - Now $369 GUITAR YAMAHA F6312 Factory Finish Not Perfect Brand New 180°° Retail $225 - Save 45.00 GUITAR OVATION With hard shell case - Originally $575 295 00 Nice Condition GUITAR LEARANCE ALVAREZ 5014 159°° Overstocked - R eg. 199.00 guhar A lvAREZ sow Scratch on Neck Rosewood Back & Sides Save 75°° Retail $299 - Now $224 KEyboARd Center 3 Ea sy play Speed . Mu sic tor fun Manor East MaII Bryan • 779-7080 Randy Stuart, Owner Open 6 days till 6:00 Guitars by Alvarez Yamaha Ventura PIZZA & SUBS Welcome Back Students and Faculty Have WE Got 3rd. Something For YOU! BIG PIZZA SPECIAL! BUY TWO & PIZZA “OF SAME SIZE” Jan. 26 CALL CHANELLO’S 'gV* REAL ITALIAN PIZZA 846-3768 301 PATRICIA ST. FREE DELIVERY