14
Wednesday, February 20. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
Prof. Jeffrey Lang
KU Professor and Advisor for the Muslim Students Association
The Concept of Jihad in Islam
Time: Wednesday, February 5, 1991 at 7:30 pm
Place: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union University of Kansas, Lawrence
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THE CAMPUS CONNECTION
P.O. BOX 3853
SHAWNEE, KS 86203
100 years of 1891 KU engineering 1991 excellence
The 71st Annual ENGINEERING EXPOSITION
Friday Feb. 22nd 9-5 p.m.
Sat Feb. 23rd 9-12 noon
First & Second Floor, Learned Hall
Stop by and see Student Group Displays and Projects relating to Science and Technology
SCHLUMBERGER FIELD ENGINEERS
DON'T:
- **wear suits and ties**
- **shuffle papers**
- **answer phones all day**
- **at a desk**
DO:
- take charge
- take charge*
* work long hours*
* assume heavy responsibility*
* work outdoors*
* make decisions*
* face many challenges and risks*
* perform data acquisitions and measurements of physical properties of subsurface formations*
* interpret that information*
ENJOY:
- working with a great deal of autonomy
* acting on an idea and risk carrying it to fruition
* taking pride in a job well done
GEOSCIENCES APPLIED SCIENCES
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
We have changed our Information Meeting and Interview dates from 2/18 and 2/27 to the following. We are sorry for the inconvenience.
INFORMATION FILING
Date: March 17, 1991
Time: 6:30 p.m – 8:00 p.m
Place: Learned Hall Room 1046
SPECIAL NOTE:
Exceptional People.
Exceptional Technology.
Worldwide.
Date: March 18, 1991
Place: Please check with Placement Office
LEASE NOTE: Go on to all interested students. Your attendance at an information meeting is a prerequisite to your attending course.
INFORMATION MEETING:
INTERVIEWING:
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An Equal Opportunity Employer
Schwarzkopf thinks Iraqi army crippled
LOS ANGELES — The commander of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf War described the Iraqi army as "on the verge of collapse" and said it would probably use chemical weapons in a war, a newspaper reported today.
The Associated Press
"Iraq's military is hurting and hurting very badly. Our assessment of them is that they are on the verge of collapse." Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf told the Los Angeles Times in a statement that the Saudi Arabian capital of Rivadh.
In Saudi Arabia today, senior military officials were asked about the news report. One, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Schwarzopf had "caveated" his remarks by saying the Iraqis remained formidable and he "would not take the enemy force for granted."
"We haven't seen any white flags yet ... there's still a formidable force out there," one senior officer said.
Schwarzkopf was quoted by the newspaper as saying he thought the Iraqis would use chemical weapons during a ground war. However, he declined to say whether U.S. forces would mount a ground offensive.
Schwarzkopp cited allied air strikes knocking out about two battalions of tanks a day, or some 100 tanks, as well. Another army was overrated and near collapse.
He also said that combat had supported what the allies believed last
fall; Saddam Hussein's forces are weary from eight years of fighting with Iran and have no desire to return to battle.
The Iraqi army, although sophisticated by Middle East standards, is outmatched by the coalition forces, he said.
Iraq's Scud missiles are so inaccurate that Schwarzkopf didn't even get out of the shower during the last attack on Rivadh, he said.
"The Iraqi military has suffered so much damage that even if everything stopped today, I would have had to use it in its military." Schwarzkont said.
"There is no comparison. They grossly underestimated the type of war they were getting involved with when they've paid a price for that," he said.
However, the four-star general, who served two tours of duty in Vietnam, said the war was not over by any means.
"And if they leave Kuwait quickly, they may have to leave a lot of stuff behind because . . . some things just aren't going to run," he said.
"I don't want anyone to think I have assumed away the capabilities of the enemy, because I can still draw up 15 scenarios every day that will cause us a lot of problems," he said.
"But let's put it this way. If I were getting the same pattern of reports about my forces (that Saddam is getting), I'd be dreadfully worried."
Former POW pleased with gulf war bracelets honoring lost soldiers
The Associated Press
A man whose name appeared on hundreds of bracelets when he was a prisoner of war in Vietnam says it'a joy to see a new generation of Americans donning bracelets honoring soldiers in the Persian Gulf War.
"I honestly feel they just couldn't do anything better," Raymond Schrump, a retired career Army officer, said in a telephone interview from Cairo, Egypt, where he now works.
Thousands of bracelets have been sold across the nation honoring soldiers deployed in Operation Desert Storm. Special bracelets have been made for those declared missing or held by Iraq as prisoners of war.
An estimated 5 million POW bracelets were worn during the Vietnam War.
Schrump was captured in Vietnam on May 23, 1968. A major and senior district adviser, he had been in Vietnam five months.
Schrump, 59, formerly of Tomahawk, Wis., recalled his euphoria in 1933 upon learning hungry women wore bracelets bearing his name.
"It's the first time I had learned that there were such a thing as (POW) bracelets," he said.
He was released in February 1973. The shock upon arriving at an Air Force base in California remains vivid.
He spotted a sign that read, "Ray Schrump. We have your bracelet."
Given what he had been told as a prisoner about the U.S. anti-war movement, and the anti-American war machine, he had been forced to listen to, Schrump said he figured he would have to ask for forgiveness upon his return home.
Realizing that people had worn
Schrump said that at least 500 bracelets were sent to him by people who wore them while he was a POW. They are stored at his ex-wife's home in North Carolina and someday he hopes to build them into a fireplace.
Schrump, an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in 1978, moved to the Middle East in 1982. He works in Cairo for a California-based company with to maintain Air Force contracted with to maintain its fleet of F-16 warplanes.
bracelets in his honor "just changed everything to the point that I felt very satisfied it was all worth it," he said.
He said he has practically abandoned his family in the United States, and is sorry that his 28-year-old daughter sometimes feels as if he's a warrior.
Schrump's daughter, Pam Reyes of Fayetteville, N.C., said she still occasionally wears the bracelet reminding her of her father's captivity.
With war raging again, the maniacs of captivity come rushing back he.
He said he cried when he saw pictures of American pilots held captive in Iraq, their faces bruised.
It's still hard to explain the emotions he felt when he finally arrived home from captivity.
"You felt like you were in a vacuum," he said. "You were just looking around you and felt you were inside." He then back he behind in that hole in the ground."
Bracelets are still part of his... He occasionally wears one with Darrell Johnston's name on it. The North Carolina man, who never returned from Vietnam, was listed as missing in action.
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Mellands, I know it's late but I love you very much and you mean the world to me. Love, Pooils.
The girl in the back row. Thursday, 7:00. Benchwarmers 11 be waiting. The Sulti Flint. Tract from Chicago. At Benchwarmers. I forget Bill at the Jahrsburg Friday. Interested I see at the Jahrsburg Friday.