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Monday, January 29, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press Internationa
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pope urges spiritual search
PUEBIA, Pope-John Paul II tolled Latin American bishops in a major address yesterday that social justice must be spirited and not
The pope encountered opposition as a group of rebels priests, demanding that the Roman Catholic Church take a more active role against oppression, and in 1934 he called for a new wave of social activism.
The priests said the conference would discuss human rights and social reforms, which they claimed would be ignored by the bishops' meeting. The third Latin American bishops' conference is expected to determine the church's role in the social and political life of turbulent Latin America.
The pope, 58, cautioned bishops against depicting Christ as a political figure involved in class struggle.
He also spoke out against using violence to achieve social change, but said church leaders should continue to fight for equal distribution of wealth and for gender equality.
Woman iailed after hijacking
NEW YORK—A woman who allegedly commanded a jumbo jet with 131 persons aboard was jailed yesterday after being overpowered by an FBI agent. The FBI saidrene McKinney,49, had hijacked the plane because she wanted to pose an network television.
to pressure switches, the man was injured during the 11-hour ordeal, when the McKinney threatened to blow up the plane with nitroglycerol unless Charlton Heston, Jack Palmer and a team of his co-workers were present.
Authorities told the woman hijacked the plane, en route from Los Angeles to New York, after passing a note to the plot stating she had nilglynigeric, a nerve agent.
The note also said another note, to be read on television, had been left at the Los Angeles airport, but it was not found.
An FBI agent described the woman, a divorced mother of two, as distraught about her family and the Roman Catholic Church.
Tena beains whirlwind tour
WASHINGTON - Teng Hui-ping, the driving force in China's outward reach to the West, arrived in Washington yesterday for talks with President Carter at the White House.
The first of China's communist leaders to visit this country, Teng will be in the center of a nine-day march of meetings and ceremonies celebrating a new constitution.
Teng and Carter have scheduled six hours of talks. They were to start the first of two White House sessions this morning after a formal greeting on the South
A state dinner for the Chinese vice premier is planned for tonight. Former President Richard Nixon will leave California to attend the
Former President Richard Nixon will leave California to attend the dinner and a gala for Teng at the Kennedy Center afterward.
Nixon's presence, at Carter's invitation, marks the former president's first return to the White House since his resignation.
Teng, who ranks third in the Chinese hierarchy, hopes to make headway in the United States on trade, commercial and scientific deals that U.S. officials have approved.
Court turns away nuke case
WASHINGTON—A move by an anti-nuclear power group to have construction stopped at the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant has been turned down.
The Mid-America Coalition for Energy Alternatives has been trying for more than three years to prevent construction of the $1 billion project near
The group argued that Kansas Gas and Electric Co., a licensee for the Wolf Creek plant, would be able to fill its power needs by converting gas-gas fired
But the court ruled that the organization had failed to make a strong enough case to force reopening consideration of whether the plant should be licensed.
Two identified in Gacy case
CHICAGO—Two more skeletons at the 27 found at the home of alleged murderer John Wayne Gacy Jr. have been identified. Authorities said the 27 were found at a home in Chicago.
found, as victims have been identified, including 10 whose remains were found at Gaye's home and two whose bodies were recovered from the Des Plaines
Gacy, 36, has been indicted in the murders of seven young men. He reportedly told investigators that he had killed 32.
Romb kills 2 at Israeli resort
TEL. AVI. Israel—A terrorist bomb exploded in a garbage can yesterday in Netanya, an Israeli resort city, killing two persons and wounding 34 others, the government said.
There was no immediate indication from Israel whether any reprisals would be taken against terrorist bases outside Israel.
Observers said the incident seemed to be aimed at upsetting the just-concluded Middle East peace mission of U.S. envoy Alfred Alberton, who had been killed in Afghanistan.
In Carlo, Egypt's parliament invited President Carter to come to Egypt to address the assembly. There were unconfirmed reports in Cairo that Carter's visit, if he should accept the invitation, would be preceded by a summit conference in Washington between Carter, Egyptian President Anwar Sadal and
Carter also would be expected to visit Israel, Saudi Arabia and Jordan.
At the White House, however, a spokesman said there were no plans for such a visit now.
'Holocaust' raises opposition
BONN, West Germany—"Holocaust," the American-made television series about Nazi treatment of Jews, has led many West Germans to think that a statute of limitations on the prosecution in their country of Nazi leaders should be rescinded.
The Wickert Institute, a polling organization, said yesterday that its opinion poll showed that the number of West Germans opposed to a statute of limitations for alleged Nazi killers jumped from 15 percent to 47 percent after presentation of the four-part series last week.
Under West Germany's 30-yard statute of limitations, unimpeded war criminals suspected of murder cannot be prosecuted after Dec. 31, 1979.
The West German Assembly must decide this year whether it will lift the statute. West German Chancellor Helm Schmidt told legislators last week that he would not back a decision by the assembly.
Loss of student loans forecast
WASHINGTON—The federal government warned the nation's colleges and universities yesterday it would try to cut off the federal share of student loan debt.
The announcement is the latest in a series of actions the Carter administration has taken to reduce or end federal participation in the 20-year-old program.
The program, administered by more than 3,000 institutions, is funded almost entirely by federal tax dollars.
The latest proposal, by Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., accompanied the release of new figures that show the default rate in the loan program has continued to rise, despite government efforts to convince institutions to tighten their collection systems.
Weather...
It will be cold today with a high near 20, according to the National Weather Service. There is a possibility of light snow late in the afternoon changing to heavy snow by night. The low tonight will be in the low teens. There is a 40 percent chance of snow this afternoon and a 90 percent chance of snow tomorrow.
Worst riot in months rips Tehran; 27 die
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Soldiers firing machine guns and anti-government rifles armed with firebombs turned central Tehran into a bloody, bashing battlefront yesterday, with at least 27 persons reported killed in the city's worst violence in months.
The street warfare exploded as Iran's political crisis reached a new impasse after Ayatullah Khomeini, spiritual leader of the anti-shah movement, rejected a proposal by Iran's General Ali Shaipour Bhaklari in a meeting at Khomeini's exile headquarters in France.
BUT OFFICIAL French sources said Bakhtiar was to travel to Paris anyway this morning, despite Khomeini's demand that he be given a place on the side of the angels' and put on the shawl.
The tension and violence had been mounting for days as the Bakhtiar government continued to block Khomnei's plans to return to transform Iran into an Islamic state.
Thousands of pro-Khomeini protesters flooded Tehran streets yesterday chanting, "Death to Bakhtiari," One large group tried to block the gasoline-filled bottles against the building.
Soldiers rushed to the scene and opened fire with 30-caliber machine guns mounted on the backs of trucks. Military officials later said the rotiers were armed with machine guns and grenades, but reporters saw none in the three-hour battle said they saw none.
ASSOCIATED PRESS correspondent Thomas Kent reported from Easland Square, site of the battle, that rampaging rioters were gathering at their walls above their heads. Some were hit by
richectes. Ambulances raced back and forth through the area.
Bakhlari announced Saturday he intended to fly to Paris to meet Khomini and seek his assistance.
AT FIRST, Khomeini's aides issued conflicting statements about whether the religious leader would receive Bakhtiar. On Wednesday he did so during day he would not, unless Bakhtiar resumed.
It was Tearman's bloodiest day since Sept.
8 when 121 persons died in political
civil war.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, forced by rioting to leave Iran earlier this month, plans to remain in Morocco for at least three weeks, a close aide said yesterday.
He described the shah as "disappointed and tired," but said the monarch was well and had gained a few pounds since leaving Iran Jan. 16.
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We're looking for the best graduates in the nation. That's why we're interviewing at the University of Kansas.
We've grown because we've made it a practice to employ the brightest, most capable people available. Which is exactly why we're coming here.
We're Halliburton Services, the largest oil field service company in the world. We provide a full range of highly technical, extremely complex services to the petroleum and other industries. This visit, we're interviewing for positions in the following areas of our business:
Field
Field Engineering
Increasingly, our customers — both major and industrial companies — rely on the skills of our engineers to engineer oil and gas well cementing, stimulation and installation. As a field engineer, you'll be responsible for thoroughly analyzing the needs of an engineering service or treatment design, presenting your presentation to your customer, marshalling the equipment necessary to perform the service, and training personnel on the job
Field engineering domain an individual with field expertise abilities and who is willing to accept tremendous responsibility within the job joining Halliburton.
Manufacturing or Plant Engineering
To maintain our exacting quality standards Halliburton manufactures the vast majority of the equipment we provide our services. To keep up with booming demands we operate several manufacturing facilities in New York and abroad. We offer a unique challenge because our work involves both long production runs and job requirements.
As an engineer in this department, your research range from developing manufacturing procedures for a new product to control procedures.
Individuals selected for operating opportunities possess a high degree of technical ability, the personality to work effectively with people and healthy dose of stress.
Research and Development
A major reason for Halliburton's leadership position is the constant use of new techniques, and procedures from our Research and Development department; our departments are widely recognized as both the most productive and the most effective in the world. The departments function in four basic areas—chemical, mechanical, and biological.
Several different professional disciplines are required. Eventually you'll have responsibility for an entire project. It is a position that requires an individual with a unique understanding of the field and theoretical abilities, able to communicate with field personnel, and who enjoys the challenge of expanding their knowledge technological base.
Equipment Engineering
One important reason for our leadership in oil field services is the rugged dependability of our every piece of service equipment we use is designed and built by Halliburton people. As an equipment engineer, you'll be given a comprehensive project.
That responsibility will include all engineering, introducing your product to the client, personal, and trouble shooting in the field. You'll take charge of the complete project from inception to full performance.
Equipment
engineers demonstrate an individual ability to cross趾蹄前性 lines, who can work well with other technicians and non-technical people, and who has the ability to handle the equipment.
Sign up now at the placement office. On campus interviews January 31.
Halliburton Services personnel will be on campus to interview candidates for positions in these areas:
Field Engineering
Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Petroleum Engineering
Manufacturing Engineering
Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering
Research & Development
Engineering
Aerospace Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Physics
Mechanical
Engineering Physics Computer Science
Equipment Engineering
If you are unable to interview when we're on campus, please send a copy of your resume to: Bill Baker, Recruiting Coordinator, Drew 1431, Duncan KO 75333.
Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering
Duncan, Oka 75333
A HALLIBURTON Company
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F