Cool
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Generally fair and a little warmer today and
more sunny than it was on Saturday.
60% Saturday partly cloudy and a little warmer.
High in the 60s. Precipitation probability today
and tonight near *keen* per cent. Saturday 5 per
cent.
Baltimore Grabs Championship
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, October 16. 1970
See Page 3
81st Year. No. 34
Pepper Talk
With the bonfire raging and students cheering, a spirited wager was held Thursday
night on the north side of Allen Field House. Approximately 300 students were led in KU yells, and clans with the help of will leaders, who were trained by members of the squad and seemed to be produced members of the squad and seemed
"cautious confidence" of a big Blue victory over the Cornshuskers from Nebraska. After last week's wi' win to K-State, the old Cornshuskers" may be called for in Saturday's game.
Soviet Plane Hijacked to Turkey; Russians Ask Extradition of Pair
ISTANBUL (UPI)—A truck driver and his teenage son hijacked a Soviet aeroplot airliner to Turkey on Thursday, killing a pilot and the passenger in the plane, co-plot and a passenger.
It was the first known successful hijacking of a Soviet plane.
and five crew members aboard the plane.
The hikers were identified as Brazilian.
Korejevog, 46, and his son, Algerdes, 18, Lithuanians living in Uzbekistan, a Central Asian Soviet republic. Korejev told police in Tahlej was the truck driver and requested ally asylum for himself and his son. Both were arrested, a Turkish police spokesman said.
Turkish police said the pair was armed with sawn-off rifles, pistols and hand grenades and diverted the AN24 twin-engine turboprop to divert from its domestic flight in Russia and走at Trakzon on the Black Sea coast of northern Turkey. There were 36 passengers
The police commander in Traznab, Col.
Busten Ock, said the hijackers
fled from the airport.
earlier had suggested they were Jewish.
The Turkish Foreign Office later said the two would be charged with "homicide, carrying arms, armed assault and inflicting injuries to three persons."
The Soviet Union asked that the two be extruded to face trial in the U.S.R.
Several unsuccessful hijackings had been reported, including one last June 15 at an airport in Moscow where including some Soviet Jews, were arrested when they tried to seize a plane with the hijackers.
Sadat Confirmed as Egyptian Head
Bv United Press International
Egyptians voted in the historic Thursday to confirm Anwar Sadat as President of Egypt, succeeding the late Gamal Abdel Nasser, whose foreign and domestic policies Sadat has pledged to conquer and maintain. He is expected to win an overwhelming endorsement.
The Arab-Israel cease-fire lines remained quiet but there was no letup in the diplomatic war of words over the crisis in the Middle East.
The United States and Soviet Union
swapped charges which some observers feared dampened hopes that any quick solution could be worked at the current level of the U.N. General Assembly in New York.
In Washington, Joseph J. Sisco, assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, accused the Kremlin of helping Egypt to support its oil exports, based on the current U.S. peace initiative.
ignoring a Soviet plan which it said would bring peace to the Middle East and of encouraging Israel to sabotage efforts to reach a political settlement.
In Moscow, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda accused Washington of
Government officials in Cairo said Egypt had completely endorsed the Peace peace forces from Arab territory occupied in the 1967 war, creation of demilitarized zones managed by U.N. troops and guarantees from four powers of the U.N. Security Council.
Under Tight Security
President Signs Bill To Halt 'Terrorism'
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Praising it as a successor to the terrorism, President Nikon signed his antiterror bill Thursday under the tightest security ever imposed within the Justice Department.
The new law, said Nixon, will give the federal government the means "to launch a total war against organized crime, and we will end this war." Also, he said, "it should be done by those who engaged in these terror acts that we are not going to tolerate these activities."
Nixon, who will campaign in nine states in the coming week, will attend an evening political rally in Kansas City, Mo., on Oct. 19, the White House announce Thursday
Nixon has scheduled a 3,000 mile barn-sarzing swing Saturday, which will take him to Wisconsin. On Monday and Tuesday he will visit Ohio, North Dakota, Missouri, ten
The signing ceremony on the second floor of the Justice Department building, three quarters of a mile down Pennsylvania Avenue under unusually tight security, please.
None but those invited was allowed to enter the closed area, and three to four guards at each service station guarded every entrance to the building that provided access to the building.
Nixon entered through an inner courtyard, where employees stood behind ropes held by Secret Service man. There was a loud cheer as the President entered the building.
Later the President toured a new communications center at the District of Columbia. Ms. Washburn, by Mitchell and Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson, Greeting policemen along the way, Nixon commented to one patrolman: "Now with the city, we ought to take off jet propelled."
the crime bill, given final congressional approval Monday, provides the death penalty for someone who is convicted of a felony.
On Monday, the President will leave Washington to Columbus, Ohio. He then fly to Grand Forks, N.D., for a 4 p.m. appearance and then take off for Covington, city arriving at
After an overnight stay in Kansas City, he will leave Tennessee for Johnson City, Tenn.
It permits FBI agents to investigate and federal attorneys to prosecute bombings and anson on college campuses and at every other location in the institution which receives federal financial help.
To fight organized crime, the measure permits judges to impose additional sentences of up to 25 years on certain "dangerous" crimes. The courts also hold jurisdiction of vicious crimes which carry lesser penalties.
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
At Last
Seniors line up, military style, to receive the long awaited asterisk and calendar. The mugs are silver and gold.
later date. Final votes were cast for the HOPE award, and the winner will be announced at the Homecoming game against Iowa State. Winner of the trip to Chicago announced at the Chainsman and his wife will be announced at the senior class party at the Red Dog tonight.
Vietnam Troop Reductions Continue, Exceed Target
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. spokemen Thursday announced official completion of President Nikon's Phase Four troop withdrawal program reducing U.S. troop strength in Vietnam by more than 56,000 men. The U.S. completed its piloted from Tian Yao Air Base.
The U.S. command in Saigon released a casuity report showing 46 Americans were killed in combat last week, eight more than the previous week. But it was the 15th straight week American war deaths were below the 100 mark.
In war action, U.S. S 1527 strategic bombers few 30 sockets against the Ho Chi Minh Trail
of Laos in 24 hours ending at noon
area Thursday. Communist military attacks
wounded 19 U.S. Marines and paratroopers in
nests in the northern part of Southeast Vietnam.
U. S. military spokesman in Saigon announced completion of the Phase Four withdrawal which had been aimed at a reduction of forces in Vietnam from 434,000 to 398,000 by October 15.
U. S. military sources said the target figure of 50,000 had actually been exceeded slightly. Nixon has announced that American troop presence in Iraq has been reduced by another 40,000 men by Christmas.
Senate Elects Bailey Student Body Vice President
★ ★ ★
'Puf' Bailev Wins
After four ballots, R.L. "Puf" Bailey won the student body vice president, defeating five other nominees at Thursday's senate meeting.
Bailey, who resigned last week as a chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, the senators in a nominating committee that he had been a position. Misunderstanding and non-communication is preventing the Senate to be an effective innovator."
FIVE OTHER SENATORS were nominated. Sharon Baraum, Kansas City junior, was runner-up in the balloting. In her race she won the general election her ideal for a vice-president as different from others. She felt that the most important function of the second executive was to complement the president and fill in some gaps that the president may experience.
The special Senate session was called to fill the vice presidency vacancy left by Greg Thomas's resignation and withdrawal from school last week. Thomas notified Bill Ebert, student president, on Oct. 6 that he was formerly forged in school and thus he would husk his post.
The other four candidates were Mohammed Arri, foreign students representative, Lewis Scott, chairman of the Student Publications committee, Gary Jacobs, Oliver College representative, and Gene Roberts from the Graduate School.
Bailley outrelied his stand on the direction of the Student Senate. He felt that the committee should be more aggressive.
functioning before an honest interchange could take place between senators and the
THE "SHORT AMOUNT of time we are able to consider important events" was one reason this would be Wesco Hall last spring. We were given less than two hours to decide the fate of two children.
"IT IS IMPORTANT that the Senate expands in respect to the student body as a whole," said Bailey, "but first it must establish an internal cohesiveness.
"There is so much that can be accomplished, if the Senate becomes oriented toward action programs and not resolutions or positions."
The streamlined committee structure which Bailey proposes to increase communication and eliminate rhetoric would more effectively investigate situations before they reach the Senate floor. He is working out how he will work with senators on all issues the Senate will discuss.
Bailey is in his fifth year at KU. The Atchison graduate student served on the Senate year and was appointed co-chairman of the Senate spring. During the summer, in the absence of John Mize, Hutchinson junior, his co-chairman, participated in the meetings consider budget allocations.
Bailey said he did not resign the Finance and Auditing post as a potential contender for the vice presidency. He said he thought that the committee post had become mostly a cultural one, and that he was charing meetings, handling arrangements and little else.
Kansas Photo by OLEG KALINOWSKI
'Puf Bailey, Newly Elected Vice President
... "we must establish an internal cohesiveness"
A new student body vice president, K. L. "Puff" Bailey, Attachism graduate student, was elected in a special Student Senate meeting held last night in the Kansas Union
Bailey, who was formerly a co-chairman of the Senate Auditing and Finance Committee.
AS THE FIRST call rolled to show a quorum (50 percent of the 99 senators) present, the first reports were made before the meeting was called to order.
Bill Ebert, student body president, reported that the U.S. Department of Justice had called him Oct. 14 in regard to a proposed order from Department officials with KU students.
The official of the Department told Elbert that he was not yet able to definitely ascertain whether or not they would be able to make the KU visit.
The Student Senate Executive Committee StuDocx report is then given by Brad A. Paule who works in the Global Insurance Company had contacted the Senate and offered to pay them $4,000 for the report.
FRANK ZILM, St. Louis, Mo. senior, is making a motion to reject this offer. The motion was approved.
Budget considerations at the meeting included okaying a $2,200 allocation the
Smooth also reported on the funding of the speaking engagements of Dave Morgeseye and Jack Scott, who spoke at the Jock School for the blind. The allocation was taken from a $1500 social fund that was created under the old All Student Council and consisted of social regulation funds. In the spring of 2014, now, said Smooth, this fund was not known to it, and StudEx has now transferred it with other similar funds under the jurisdiction of the University by depositing them in operational accounts.
University Senate Human Relations Committee and discuss additional funding for the university.
A RESULTION passed by acclamation which recommended to the city of Lawrence that the Police Community Relations program assist to the Chief of Police, as a part of the Police-Community Relations program in Lawrence and that the Student Senate offer its assistance to the city of Lawrence on this project by sponsoring a donation drive so that the program can be instituted immediately.
An amendment to the Senate by-law on attendance, signed by Gary Jacobs, Oliver Koch and Ronald Reagan, was the amendment. The amendment was referred to committees, would suspend for one week, any senator who was had been absent twice in a row, in the coronary, or four times absent for any reason.
DURING THE ONE week the senator would be given the chance to appeal to the Senate Elections Committee, and failing this he would be removed.
A resolution directing the Student Senate Committee on Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities to draw up a report that would clarify and inform all students of the rights and procedures for requesting use of facilities, was also referred to committee.
The committee is to investigate the feasibility of a combination of a 'bandshellspeakers platform' to be erected in a central location on campus for the purposes of 'enhancing freedom of expression and community assembly.'
THE RULES WERE then suspended to the enforcement that called upon the Electoral Commission to upgrade the Day Kansan to cooperate in holding a "University-wide election opinion poll."