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Wednesday, January 17, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wre reports
Date set for Carlin's address
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin and Kansas legislative leaders have agreed that Carlin will deliver his legislative and budget messages to a joint session of the House.
Carlin had suggested scheduling the joint session Friday, but Senate President Rush Doyen vetored the suggestion because the Senate will not be in
Under state law, the governor must deliver his message within the first three weeks of the legislative session.
Bill would require meditation
TOPEKA-Kansas public school teachers would be forced to declare one minute of silence each day for meditation or prayer under provisions of a bill sponsored by the House.
The bill, by *Sens* John Croftoof, R-Cedar Point, Neil Arasmith, R-Philipkins; Ross Doyen, R-Concordance and Merrill Wicks, R-Junction City. (2014)
The proposal would require classroom teachers to announce the period of no more than one minute during which strict silence would be maintained and during which no other activities would be performed. During the period, students would be allowed to meditate or pray.
Ban on moneu aames sought
TOPEKA-Calling money games inflationary and a nuisance, a legislator from western Kansas introduced a bill yesterday in the House that would outlaw the money games operated by some food stores and radio and television stations.
Rep. Dean Searl, D-Minneola, with his principal targets the games operated by food stores because of the cost of the food for the conference and stores.
Shelor, a farmer and rancher, said he was not taking aim at the radio and television game money, but that it was impossible to correct the food store inventory.
House disagrees on food tax
TOPEKA—Proponents of plans to remove the sales tax from food in grocery stores disagreed yesterday about whether to implement the proposal.
House Speaker Wendell Lady R, Overland Park, was the spokesman before the House Assessment and Taxation Committee for a bill to remove the 39 percent exemption.
And two Wichita Democrats, Horn Jarchow and James Holerman, spoke on behalf of bills to reduce the state tax on food from 3 percent to 2 percent for one year, then cut it to 1 percent for another year before eliminating the tax altogether.
Game ends in youth's death
TOPEKA-A A game of Russian roulette with a 357 caliber gunman handgun loaded with a single bullet entered in death yesterday for a youth who put the gun
Police said the shooting occurred at the youth's apartment, where the youth, 17-year-old Gregory Essman, was giving a party of about five guests.
The shooting was listed as an accidental death and police have ordered an autopsy.
Farmers head for Washington
COLBY=Colorado and Kansas farmers pushed through western Kansas on yesterday for way to Washington to demonstrate for better farm prices.
Oklahoma and Nebraska farmers also have gotten started on their way to Washington. They are carrying arms and shouting slogans ranging from "Don't Tread on Me" to "Make America Great Again."
Other tractocarriers were reported en route to Washington from the Dakotas, Texas, Michigan and Florida. They are scheduled to arrive in February.
Explosion rips Arkansas town
HARRISON, Ark. — A massive explosion reduced the Allied Telephone Co. to a slab of concrete yesterday and shattered windows up to 10 miles wide in the city.
The explosion, which injured two persons, extensively damaged several businesses within a two-square-block area and reportedly could be heard as far as 100 meters.
Damage was expected to run into the millions. Telephone service was knocked out to between 5,000 and 6,000 customers in the community of about
Patients to be given marijuana
SANTA FE, N.M.—Capsules containing federally grown marijuana were invited to four cancer patients yesterday under provisions of a New Mexico law that requires state medical facilities to dispense them.
the maximum dose to be given to the four patients will be 15 milligrams three times a day, which is the equivalent of about three strong marijuana cigarettes. New Mexico has ordered marijuana cigarettes, in addition to the capsules, for the cancer patients' use.
Three other states—Florida, Illinois and Louisiana—have passed laws allowing the use of marijuana and its basic chemical component, THC, for use in the production of cannabis.
Allergic boy bursts his bubble
DENVER—the parents of a California boy who has been encased in a plastic bubble for one and a half years due to acute allergies, took him out of a diagnostic clinic at National Jewish Hospital yesterday, apparently in protest of doctors' wishes to conduct further tests on the boy.
The child, six-year-old Jared Reisman, and his parents have left Denver to return to their home in Sacramento, Calif. Their car is specially equipped with air filtering devices so the boy can travel without a space-type suit and the plastic bubble.
129 die in Iranian earthquake
TENRAN (AP) - At least 129 people were killed in an earthquake in northwest Iran yesterday while the nation's capital was celebrating the departure of U.S. troops from the country.
The broadcast report said the quake demolished three villages—Bazabad, Khorramahrad and Ebrahimabad—in the Quae'n area 350 miles east of Tehran. Foreign seismological observatories reported the quake was between 6.8 and 7.5 on the Richter scale.
Employees of the Tehran University Geophysics Institute were on strike alone with other civil servants omitted to the shah.
Beer tax to vau for prisons
It was the second major quake in eastern Iran in four months. An earthquake around the town of Tafiqa rikheer scale on Sept. 18 killed more than 15,000 people around the town of Tafiqa.
OKLAHOMA CITY—Beer drinkers in Oklahoma may be helping to pay for prison construction if bills introduced in the state state Senate Monday pass the
A $30 million bond issue was introduced yesterday to improve living conditions for prison inmates.
A 2 percent sales tax on 3.2 percent beer would pay off the bonds, if the bill is approved by the legislature and the people of Oklahoma.
Weather...
It will be clear to partly cloudy today with a high expected to be in the mid 30's. Tonight's low should be in the mid teens, with no precipitation expected. The winds today will be about 10 miles an hour. Tomorrow's high will be in the 40's.
Hijackers free 75 aboard jet as protest ends
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Six Moslem hijackers released the passengers and crew members of a Lebanese jettier early today, ending a seven-hour drama they had staged to protest the disappearance of a religious leader.
The hijackers freed all 66 passengers and nine crew members after their leader told an airport news conference that Libya was taking religious leadership, Ibn Mosou al-Sadr.
After the brief statement, the hijackers left the Boeing 707 and surrendered to the United States.
THE LEADER told the news conference that inman, 34, had been kidnapped in October when she was attacked in Khadjah "in defiance of all international law." He said. "It is a crime
The jelcher was refuced at the hijackers' demand after Cyprus and Turkey refused to贮存.
An airport spokesman said the hijackers had not indicated in their talks with government officials whether they planned to leave again.
The plane was on a secluded runway and was cordoned off by police.
ACCORDING TO THE negotiators, the hijackers said they wanted to publicize the five-month disappearance of a Sadr, leader of Iraq, the largest Mosque sect in Lebanon.
"We hold Libyan strongman Col. Moammar Khadaby responsible for the imam's safety and we want him back alive because he unnamed the unarmed leader of the blacksans."
The hijackers, described by airport officials as three young men who identified themselves as Lebanese nationals, told the imam that they convinced the imam that being held up requested
The imam has been missing since he flew to Libya in October to attend the anniversary celebrations of Khadify's 1969 coup against the pro-Western monarchy.
Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358.
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 Hellburton 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 independent petroleum engineers the skills of our engineers to engineer oil and gas well cementing, stimulation, drilling, MA in a field engineer, you'll be responsible for thoroughly analyzing the needs of your engineering the service or treatment design, presenting your proposal to your customer, marshalling the equipment necessary to perform the service, and providing personnel on the job.
Manufacturing or Plant Engineering
Field engineering
field engineer an individual
with experience in
abilities and who is willing
to accept tremendous
responsibility within
the organization
sonning Halliburton.
To maintain our exacting quality standards Halliburton manufactures the vast majority of the equipment and providing our services. To keep up with boosting demands we operate manufacturing facilities in the U.S. and abroad. We offer a unique challenge because our production runs and job shop operations.
As an engineer in this department, your responsibilities can range from developing manufacturing procedures for a new product to controlling control procedures. Individuals selected for manufacturing equipment have a high degree of technical ability, the personality to work effectively with people, and a healthy dose of
Research and Development
A major reason for Halliburton's leadership position is the constant flow of new products, processes from our Research and Development Departments. The company widely recognized as both the most productive and the largest of their type in the industry, function in four basic areas — Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical, and Tools — with professional disciplines are required. Eventually you'll be assigned primary responsibility for an entire process that requires an individual with a unique understanding of how to practically apply knowledge to communicate with field personnel, and who enjoys the challenge of expanding an entire industry's workforce.
Equipment Engineering
One important reason for our leadership in oil field services is the rugged dependability of our equipment. Each piece of service equipment we use is designed and built by Haliburton people. As an equipment engineer, you'll be given access to a specific project.
That responsibility will include all engineering, introducing your product to a wider audience, personalised, and trouble shooting in the field. You'll take charge of the complete project from conception to successful field execution.
Equipment engineering demands an individual who is able to cross interdisciplinary lines, who can work well with non-technical people, and who has the ability to communicate well.
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
Manufacturing Engineering
Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Petroleum Engineering
Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering
Research & Development
Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics Mechanical
Engineering Physics Computer Science
Equipment Engineering
Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering
If you are unable to interview when we're on campus, please send a copy of your resume to: Bake Baker, Recruiting Coordinator, Drawing 1431, Duncan KO 75333.
Duncan, Okla. 75333
A HALLIBURTON Company
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F