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Page 4-rhe Dairy CoHeflan--February 1, 1*0
Energy reduction plan to go into effect for CSUC
A new goal-setting approach to energy
conservation is on its way to achieving
a 40 percent gas, oil and electricity
reduction in the CSUC.
The systemwide goal is set for 19B3-
84. It uses 1973-74 consumption data
as a base year and uniform reporting
practices instituted by the 19 campuses
in J uly 1978 for measuring progress.
In the latest comparisons to become a-
vailable since the uniform procedures
were adopted, Chancellor Clenn S.
Dumke announced a 12.29 percent con¬
sumption drop in the four-month, per¬
iod starting in July 1979.
This represents a $762,415 cost sa¬
vings by the campuses - a savings
which, although negated by spiraling
** ATTENTION
Advertising Majors
Applications are now being accepted to fill
an advertising sales position. This could be
your chance to sell ads, create advertising
and service accounts on a daily .newspaper.
Pick Up Applications at the Daily Collegian
CSUF WORK STUDY STUDENTS
Work up to twenty hours each week-
Earn from 13.30to U DO an hour
Interested in Human Services?
This may be the opportunity for you.
FRIENDLY VISITOR SERVICE
An intergeoerntiotisj project sponsored by
the University ReUgjc-'-* Canter.
Open to ail work study studente, and especially appropriate for those majoring in Social
Services interested in working with the aging
Enrich Your Life-and others,
Be a Friendly Visitor
Call 222-5625 or 222-3796
utility costs, is largely credited to strong
measures taken by staff and students.
CSUC's energy reduction plan,
which also targets a 25 percent drop
in water consumption by July 1983,
is the outgrowth of cutback programs
starting during the 1974 oil crisis and re¬
vised in 1978 into a unified attack.
Since then a systemwide energy man¬
agement engineer has been assigned,
engineering firms have conducted
energy audits on all the campuses and
each campus has appointed an energy
management team.
'The campuses have done remarkably
well in tightening utility usage through
quick-fix and certain other projects
at relatively minimal costs," said S.N.
Choudhuri, CSUC Energy Management
Engineer.
"By the middle of 1980 nearly all of
these approaches will be completed
We will be at the point where more sub¬
stantial outlays will be necessary to
reach the 40 percent reduction goal.
Quick-fix items include tightened
start-up and shut-down mechanical and
electrical schedules, lighting changes,
thermostat readjustments and tuning
boilers for thermal efficiency.
The"coming year's projects, except
for the cogeneration plant and certain
solar items, will produce enough cost
avoidance to pay for ,neir initial invest¬
ment in less than three years.
Uniform reporting practices show the
campuses used 31,587 British Thermal
Units of energy per gross square foot
from July through October .1979 com¬
pared with 37,153 in the same months of
1978
The 12 29 percent reduction is derived
from gas and oil usage, expressed as
Therms per gross square foot, which
showed a decline of 15 63 percent, and
electrical consumption, expressed as
kilowatt hours per square foot, which
dropped 8.49 percent.
Students recruited for IRS careers
The Internal Revenue Service will be
on campus Feb 12 recruiting students
interested in careers with the federal
agency
Not all positions require an accounting
or business degree. Juniors and seniors,
regardless of major, will have career
opportunities open to them with IRS,
according to an IRS press release.
Starting annual salaries for career
positions are between $11,000 to $14,000
with promotion potential between
$17,000 to more than $20,000 within
two to three years. There are also fringe
benefits available.
Recruiters will be in the foyer of the
Business Building between 9 a.m. and
2 p.m. The recruiters will be accepting
applications for the federal examina¬
tions, which most federal agencies use
to fill many of their jobs Deadline for
submitting the applications is Feb 15
DO YOU RE.AL.L.Y NEED A DEGREE?
Is There Time to Finish School?
For thousands of years peopla have baen trying to Interpret prophecies In the Bible that
foretell of the ultimate destruction of our planet. Do these, prophecies apply to us now, are
we heeding Into the 'last days,' are the even's in the Middle East warning signs or are the
religious fanatics Juat at It again?
Join Bob Brazle and Tony Patrotta at Northwest Church as they compare Hal Lindsay's
controversial book 'The Late Great Planet Earth" with current world developments, and
the Bible.
Does the Bible have a place In modern hletory or does It belong on the shelf between
the other great classics?
When?
Fab. 3
The Lata Greet Ptanat Earth vs. the Bible. Part 1
Fab.10
The Lets Great Planet Earth vs. the Blbte. Pari 2
Fab.17
1000 Years of Peace or Turmoil, take your pkk
Fab. 24
Kingdom of Qod-You have beer, living In Itl
Mar. 2
QueaMona and Open Discussion ever the last 6 weeks ol study
Where?
NORTHWEST
5415 N. West Ave. Fresno, CA
upstairs Room 212 in:45 tun
Northwest Church
435-2200
,-.%v Maw ajosi w.' '.»» wt*.< cm»* »»••
Object Description
| Title | 1980_02 The Daily Collegian February 1980 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | February 1, 1980, Page 4 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | Page 4-rhe Dairy CoHeflan--February 1, 1*0 Energy reduction plan to go into effect for CSUC A new goal-setting approach to energy conservation is on its way to achieving a 40 percent gas, oil and electricity reduction in the CSUC. The systemwide goal is set for 19B3- 84. It uses 1973-74 consumption data as a base year and uniform reporting practices instituted by the 19 campuses in J uly 1978 for measuring progress. In the latest comparisons to become a- vailable since the uniform procedures were adopted, Chancellor Clenn S. Dumke announced a 12.29 percent con¬ sumption drop in the four-month, per¬ iod starting in July 1979. This represents a $762,415 cost sa¬ vings by the campuses - a savings which, although negated by spiraling ** ATTENTION Advertising Majors Applications are now being accepted to fill an advertising sales position. This could be your chance to sell ads, create advertising and service accounts on a daily .newspaper. Pick Up Applications at the Daily Collegian CSUF WORK STUDY STUDENTS Work up to twenty hours each week- Earn from 13.30to U DO an hour Interested in Human Services? This may be the opportunity for you. FRIENDLY VISITOR SERVICE An intergeoerntiotisj project sponsored by the University ReUgjc-'-* Canter. Open to ail work study studente, and especially appropriate for those majoring in Social Services interested in working with the aging Enrich Your Life-and others, Be a Friendly Visitor Call 222-5625 or 222-3796 utility costs, is largely credited to strong measures taken by staff and students. CSUC's energy reduction plan, which also targets a 25 percent drop in water consumption by July 1983, is the outgrowth of cutback programs starting during the 1974 oil crisis and re¬ vised in 1978 into a unified attack. Since then a systemwide energy man¬ agement engineer has been assigned, engineering firms have conducted energy audits on all the campuses and each campus has appointed an energy management team. 'The campuses have done remarkably well in tightening utility usage through quick-fix and certain other projects at relatively minimal costs," said S.N. Choudhuri, CSUC Energy Management Engineer. "By the middle of 1980 nearly all of these approaches will be completed We will be at the point where more sub¬ stantial outlays will be necessary to reach the 40 percent reduction goal. Quick-fix items include tightened start-up and shut-down mechanical and electrical schedules, lighting changes, thermostat readjustments and tuning boilers for thermal efficiency. The"coming year's projects, except for the cogeneration plant and certain solar items, will produce enough cost avoidance to pay for ,neir initial invest¬ ment in less than three years. Uniform reporting practices show the campuses used 31,587 British Thermal Units of energy per gross square foot from July through October .1979 com¬ pared with 37,153 in the same months of 1978 The 12 29 percent reduction is derived from gas and oil usage, expressed as Therms per gross square foot, which showed a decline of 15 63 percent, and electrical consumption, expressed as kilowatt hours per square foot, which dropped 8.49 percent. Students recruited for IRS careers The Internal Revenue Service will be on campus Feb 12 recruiting students interested in careers with the federal agency Not all positions require an accounting or business degree. Juniors and seniors, regardless of major, will have career opportunities open to them with IRS, according to an IRS press release. Starting annual salaries for career positions are between $11,000 to $14,000 with promotion potential between $17,000 to more than $20,000 within two to three years. There are also fringe benefits available. Recruiters will be in the foyer of the Business Building between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. The recruiters will be accepting applications for the federal examina¬ tions, which most federal agencies use to fill many of their jobs Deadline for submitting the applications is Feb 15 DO YOU RE.AL.L.Y NEED A DEGREE? Is There Time to Finish School? For thousands of years peopla have baen trying to Interpret prophecies In the Bible that foretell of the ultimate destruction of our planet. Do these, prophecies apply to us now, are we heeding Into the 'last days,' are the even's in the Middle East warning signs or are the religious fanatics Juat at It again? Join Bob Brazle and Tony Patrotta at Northwest Church as they compare Hal Lindsay's controversial book 'The Late Great Planet Earth" with current world developments, and the Bible. Does the Bible have a place In modern hletory or does It belong on the shelf between the other great classics? When? Fab. 3 The Lata Greet Ptanat Earth vs. the Bible. Part 1 Fab.10 The Lets Great Planet Earth vs. the Blbte. Pari 2 Fab.17 1000 Years of Peace or Turmoil, take your pkk Fab. 24 Kingdom of Qod-You have beer, living In Itl Mar. 2 QueaMona and Open Discussion ever the last 6 weeks ol study Where? NORTHWEST 5415 N. West Ave. Fresno, CA upstairs Room 212 in:45 tun Northwest Church 435-2200 ,-.%v Maw ajosi w.' '.»» wt*.< cm»* »»•• |
