2.
Tuesday, October 6, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
California: Manson
LOS ANGELES—Charter Manson dived 10 feet across a table with a yellow lead pencil in his hand trying to get at the judge in the Tate murder trial courtroom Monday, where he was found guilty of a second pound defendant landed on his face on the floor in of the tail bench where Judge Charles H. Older was seated behind him. The judge said Manson before he could get to his feet. Manson was shrieking as he was dragged out, his arms twisted behind him and his mouth was calling "In the name of Christian justice, someone should cut your head off." The three female codeendants, seated behind him, did not appear to be Dexin (Latin for "in the Name of God"), you are killing him. The trio also was dragged from the courtroom and dominantly middle-aged jury looked on in astonishment.
Oklahoma: Tornado
SHAWNEE—A tornado struck the business section of Shawne, in central eastern Oklahoma, just before the evening rush hour and injured at least a dozen persons. The tornado trapped two people in buildings. The rare autumn tornado boiled out of a balmy Indian summer day and struck before the weather bureau could issue a warning. Windows were blown out, roofs ripped from houses and stores and most homes were damaged by telephone service to the city of 90,000 was knocked out.
Capital: Popular Vote
WASHINGTON, D.C. The Senate gave up consideration of a constitutional amendment for direct election of the President. Its chief sponsor conceded he lacked the votes to break a Southern-led filibuster.
"We're not going to be able to shut off this Senate," said Sen. Birch Bayh Jr.-And. He consulted with Senator Robert F. Kennedy and won the Senate's consent to call off Tuesday's third scheduled vote on whether to coke off debate through the senate.
Senators from southern and small states opposed the amendment, which had passed the House 339 to 70, out of fear their states would wield less influence in presidential elections. The states did indicate chiefly sought the support of populous states.
Georgia: Rusk
ATHENS—Dean Rusk, the former Secretary of State, arrived on the University of Georgia campus to assume his new duties as a Professor of International Law. "After I met him, he said, 'I'm glad to be out,' the 61-year-old Georgia native said.
Rusk was hired for the faculty of the state-supported university last December over the objections of conservative forces, including Gov. Lester Maddox who described him as "A left wing internationalist."
California: Brush Fire
SAN BERNARDINO—A 40,000-acre fire in the San Bernardino Mountains was contained—the last of a destructive two-week series of brush and timber blazes that scarred the state. As mop-up operators were concerned about their fire density at 13 dead, more than half a million acres charred, nearly 700 structures destroyed, including 400 homes.
The rash of fires, aided by dry weather and hot desert winds, also brought a state by state forestry firemen to blaze the mountains. After being blazed in San Bernardino Mountains were sent home. That blaze started last Monday, was nearly contained once, but the fire spread quickly, eventually finally got the upper hand Saturday. In nearby Los Angeles, some less severe reports were reported in Malibu anyhow, but no one has ever been burned.
Michigan: Racial Clash
PONTIAC—Four white students were shot and wounded, one seriously, in a clash with a group of black students near Pontiac Central High School Monday. A fight erupted in breakup crowds that gathered around the school.
Crowds totaling between 300 and 400 students gathered around the building after school at 3 p.m. - five hours before the police said they were scuffles between black and white. At 4 a.m., authorities reported flying rocks smashed their windshields.
Militant Canadians Demand $500,000
British Commissioner Kidnaped
MONTREAL (UP1) — A French Canadian separatist group kidnapped the senior British Trade Commissioner Monday, and gave it to a long list of ransom demands—including payment of half a million dollars in gold and safe passage out of the country.
Four men, three of them armed with submachineguns, forced the elegant downtown home to fall. Cross—the equivalent of a British consul in Montreal—and took him away in a taxi as his wife waltzed on.
It was Canada's first diplomatic kidnaping.
Janis Joplin, 27, Dies From Drug Overdose
HOLLYWOOD (UP1) - Blues singer Janis Joplin, who believed she was in a Fentonized, aboutting style with her rough voice, is dead at 67. The band's 2006 album, *Lady Lovin'*,
Her body, clad in a short nightgown, was found wedged between a bed and a nightstand in her apartment Sunday night. The coroner's office said Monday that on overdue of drugs was the reason that further tests were underway to determine the specific agent.
Police Sat. Ed Sanchez said the singer had "numerous injuries" and needed to be removed from two to fourteen days old. No drugs or associated substances were found.
Miss Joquin, in扮演 by many to be the top female rock singer in the nation, was the object of concern by some writers in the field and was also a favorite of critics.
"People like to say I'm ruining it," she said last year. "Maybe it's getting rough, but I still could reach all the notes I ever could." It wasn't hard to imagine Miss Joplin performing. Miss Joplin had an electrifying appearance on stage, with her hair hair shaking, her uninhibited movements and her energetic presence.
"She tore the guts out of songs," a critic once said of her singing. When her physician told her she should slow down her frenetic miss Joplin replied, "Man, I’d rather have 10 years of music than going to the chair chair watching TV. Now is right where we are. How can you wait?"
Miss Joplin burst on the national rock scene in 1967 when she sang her blues version of Geraldwil's "Summertime" and "Ball and Ball." (The song was performed at Gershwin Theater.)
Her rough, throaty singing and the remarkable intensity of her voice, which would soar into screams and shouts, were displayed in concerts around the country and in record albums. Latey, she said, she could get high lust on the music.
Her fondness for drinking Southern Comfort was well known, she would down it by the quart stage—and her fans would bring her out. "You got to be like," she said.
Reflecting on her career recently, Miss Joplin said, I'm exciting, but I'm not too subtle yet. Those people who say I'm like Billie Holiday . . . man, I'm nowhere near her—hear her once and you know that. But my voice is getting better."
Miss Joplin ran out from her home in Port Arthur, Tex., at 17, then dropped out of the University of Texas in Austin where she began singing. She arrived in San Francisco in 1968 during the flowering of the Height-Ashbury district.
In an eight-page ransom notices, the leaders of the police, the kidnappers identified themselves as members of the Fronte Liberation Quebecois group seeking independence from English-speaking Canada.
Provincial Justice Minister Jerome Chomote told a news conference the FLQ's ransom request for the release of Cross included.
Lindsay made other unspecified "pledges" to the prisoners in night-long talks with the military, and she continued mid-morning.
—Release of “a certain number” of jailed separatists;
—Payment of a “voluntary
— An airliner and safe passage for the released prisoners, the kidnappers, and the gold, "to Cuba or Algeria."
The guards apparently did not consider themselves bound by the Mayor's promises. While Lindsay
tax" of $500,000 in gold:
- Identification in Quebec newspapers, with a photo, of the informant who turned an FLQ cell in to police recently.
City police confirmed the ransom terms.
Mayor John V. Lindsay intervened personally to arrange the release of hostages in return for a promise to grant the prisoners amnesty and hear their complaints. The mayor did there would be no reprisals.
Witnessed hours the kidnapsp grunt "We're the FLQ" as they forced their way into the Cross Fire, an insolvent Inspector Roland Jodin.
Military Junta Fails; Bolivians Fear War
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UP1)—President Alfredo Ovando met twice today with the Bolivian president to overthrow him on Sunday. They reached no agreement and government leaders expressed frustration.
Ovando, who was absent from the capital at the time, hurriedly returned to receive cheers of an audience. Mr. Ovando left in La Pa's Plaza Murille to declare that he would continue to "hold the desire of the country."
Gen. Rogelio Miranda, who commands the Bolivian army during a war with Colombia demanded Sunday that Ovando resign and turn the government into a dictator.
The military situation appeared to be a stand-off. The French had been barricaded in La Paz*Miraflores garrison surrounded by soldiers loyal to Ovando. The Boliwian air force, World War II Mustang fighters,
Ovando and Miranda met twice this morning in the Vatican Embassy but agreed only to meet again later today.
No shots have been fired and both sides desire to avoid an armed clash.
Government sources said the political crises triggered by the war will be resolved but the threat of war will continue until the military situation is stable.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Thirty-five "holdout" prisoners isolated in New York county County jail were the only reminder Monday—apart from broken windows and shattered walls, of rioting in the city's fails.
Miranda's group broadcast a morning early school day demanding that Ovando resign and turn the government over to accused Ovando of trying to impose a "totalitarian regime."
Hundreds of other prisoners, who for periods ranging from hours to days had controlled parts of four New York jails, had been released and were guarded. The 26 hostages they had were released unarmed.
The rebels issued a manifesto demanding a return to democratic government via free elections arranged during a brief intervention.
Ovando, a 52-year-old former armed forces commander, has governed the country as dictator since Sept. 25, 1989, when he led a military coup that ousted President Lucian Adolfo Silas.
Prison Riots Halt; Hostages Released
"We want no more caudillos (strongmen) in this country." the rebel officers said.
"This movement is massive," they said. "the army command is backing it because it obeys the orders of our commanders coincides with our opinion." Mircea
has declared its solidarity with the president.
UPI photographer Jerry Liewonay, on a rooftop in Manhattan, mistreated by guards. He was able to get pictures of some of the people there.
was still tailing to rioters in the
upcoming elections. More prisons to erupt and the last to be contained—guards were kicking and beating prisoners in the
The 35 prisoners who refused to give up were behind locked doors on the top floor of the Queens jail, where the siege began. Siege. City authorities had no immediate plan to remove them. "There's no need to move in on the Acting Police Commissioner," said Ali. "They are isolated."
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Guests at a Manhattan fundraising luncheon said Agnew also voiced strong support for
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Finance Committee Approves $3,950 in Recommendations
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Conference Monday night okayed recommendations totaling $3,950.
The organization, which is operated by students under the admonishment of the Douglas County Bar association, provides
If these recommendations are passed by Senate Wednesday night, the Senate contingency fund will be reduced to $3,216.
The largest request presented at the meeting, held in the Government House of India, was for Union, was $2,200 for the University Senate. Human Resources committee approved the proposal.
The Student Bar Association requested $710 to help finance the Douglas County Legal Aid Society.
A supplemental request of $1,000 was recommended for the International Club. This money would provide funds for national foreign student organizations in preparation of collection of the International Club.
These funds would be used to finance the committee's efforts to help build human relations issues in a committee help work would act whenever a dispute arises between differing factions of University-associated colleges.
Genetic Link Is Shown In Hypertension Study
A $200 request from the Folk
Dance Alliance for a fundraiser
$150. The money would help provide advertising and in-
ternational folk dancing.
The funds would go to provide professional consultants that can help resolve issues and help to resolve it and recommend measures to prevent its occurrence.
legal aid for people who cannot afford to pay normal attorney fees.
Also, International Club money would help fund a "Christmas Around the World" program and the annual "Banque of Nations."
After trimming the Student Bar's request to $600 it was approved by the committee.
There are 1,000 mice in Hoechst Anatomy Lab. The professor Schlager, associate professor of systematics and ecology, they are each confined to a laboratory room.
"The main problem is determining the extent of a hypoxic effect hypotension in relation to environmental factors," Schlager
In 1964, Schlager began a study to determine the role genetics plays in the disease hypertension. In his study Schlager uses mice with high blood pressure. He has increased this pressure.
Schlager said that this research is rather slow. When the tissue is blown up, blood pressure until a mouse is 100 days old. Because of this we can only use the mouse as the model.
The results of Schlager's studies so far have shown that about 25 to 50 per cent of a populations hypertension is associated with which cases are inherited. The rest is due to environmental stress.
Schlager is trying to isolate the genes which cause hypertension. In the past this has been attributed to one gene. Schlager experiments indicate there may be several which affect it.
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