THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No. 93
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Jayhawker Drops Section
Friday, February 25, 1972
See Page 2
Formal Diplomatic Relations Reported Aim of China Visit
Dwyer and Jacoby Plan After Court decision to requalify candidacy
Student Court Approves Dwyer-Jacoby Candidacy
Thousands of Chinese—perhaps as many as one million—were out early in the morning cleaning Peking's streets and the site of the ancient imperial palace.
Hatess and glovestee, Nixon entered the Senate, through the Gates of Sorsure Harper.
PEKING (AP) -- President Nixon toured Peking's Forbidden City in a snowstorm Friday, starting the fifth day of his visit, which has been described as aming at eventual full diplomatic relations between the United States and China.
Once reserved for emperors and their
By RICHARD COOLEY
Kaneon Staff Writer
The Student Court voted 4-1 Thursday night to allow the names of Richard Dwyer, Joplin, Mo., senator, and William Walker to be entered on the student election ballot.
Dwyer then set about obtaining the signatures, only to be informed Sunday that he had been disqualified whether he obtained the signatures or not.
The two students had been disqualified by the Student Election Committee for their failure to pay fines by the Feb. 18 filing deadline, Dwyer and Jacoby appealed the committee's decision on the basis that they had been convicted of failing the filing rules by the election committee.
ON FEB. 18, however, Dwyer was contacted by Bailey and told that he would be running the Senate while the running mate had not served in the Senate deadline for filing had already passed, but Bailey told Dwyer he would give him until the following Tuesday to obtain the sigma-
Dwyer testified that he took his filing papers to the Student Senate office on Feb. 16. He said he gave the papers to Debra Ruttenberg, assistant to Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo., junior and senior student treasurer. O'Neill had been authorized to accept filing papers on behalf of R. L. Bailley, chairman of the Election Committee. Accused of stealing documents that since he had previously served in the Student Senate he would not need to obtain the 500 signatures required by article 3, section 6 of the student code.
It was incorrectly reported in Thursday's Kansas that an expanded summer Kansas was needed if certain journalism courses were to be offered this summer.
This error appeared in a story on the FI nance and Auditing Committee of the State Department.
Correction On Kansan
These courses, Retail Advertising and Reporting II, are already scheduled to be offered this summer, said Del Brinkman, Kansan news adviser, and their being offered is in no way dependent upon the expansion of the summer Kansan.
Bailey testified that he gave Dwyer until Tuesday to get the signatures because he thought O'Neill had interpreted the election code to Dwyer. When he discovered that Dwyer had talked only to Ruttenberg, he decided to disquall Dwyer and Jacoby. He said he thought Dwyer should have known better than to enrolberg's ruling, since she was only an employee of the Student Senate treasurer.
RALPHHICKS, second year law student from Kansas City and attorney for the Election Committee, claimed that Dwyer should have realized that he had read the code, since he had been involved in student government and had read the code himself. He claimed that Dwyer should have realized that Ruttenberg had no answer to rule on the validity of election nouns.
Dave Dysart, second year law student from Lawrence and attorney for Dwyer and Jebcoy, contended that it was reasonableness of the State to have authority to interpret the election
code, because she was the only person at the Student Senate office to accept election
DVSART Said the Election Committee had ratified DWYer's candidacy by accepting his filing papers, and that it had far outlasted the committee to get the signatures by Tuesday. By reversing that ruling after Dwyer had obtained the signatures, he said, the committee had 'forever stopped' Dwyer and Jacoby from taking his position to comply with the election rules.
In delivering the court's opinion, Rich Gordon, second year law student from Lawrence, said that Bailey's phone call to Thomas was inadvertent and signatures by Tuesday were the "crusis of truth."
Gordon said that Bailey's action, by implication, validated Dwyer and Jacoby's candidacy, since it specified certain conditions they had to meet in order to have their names entered on the ballot. Gordon said members of the court did not want to see "the election turn into a faire" because of the court's ruling.
★ ★
Changes in Parties Delay Release of Candidate List
By JIM KENDELL Kansan Staff Writer
The official list of candidates for Student
sate and class offices will be released
this week.
Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo., junior and student body treasurer, release of the numes to give candidates a chance to apply. Students are asked to check the filing papers more closely.
Candidates could change party affiliation until 5 p.m. Thursday. The list of candidates was originally scheduled for release Thursday.
Two DWI Bills to Go Before Kansas Senate
O'Neill said there might be one more candidate for Student Senate in Pearson College. The candidate filed Wednesday and turned in his papers but not his $5.
The election committee must decide Friday if they will allow this candidate to file. If the candidate is allowed to file, the total number of candidates in Pearson
The Kansas Senate will consider action next week on two bills aimed at curbing
O'Neill said students in each class had ID numbers within a certain range of numbers. The committee will make sure correspondents with his class.
The election committee plans to check the petitions of presidential and vice-presidential teams and class officer signatures, and scrutinize the authentacy of the signatures on the petitions.
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Staff Writer
The House passed and sent to the Senate last week a new driving-with-intoxicated bill which contains a mandatory two-day jail sentence upon conviction. The bill is presently in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
College would be 18. O'Neill said
Under the present law, a person convicted of drunken driving faces a minimum $100 fine with a maximum $500 penalty and 90 day jail sentence. Suspension of the person's driver's license is left to the judge's discretion.
"In all cases the judge has the discretion of suspending the sentence," Jerry Donnelly, astst. county attorney, said. "I would plan to take away this discretion or not."
Administration Seeks Removal Of 'Bug' Checks
The bill was amended before passage in the House in a motion by Rep. Gee Jones, R-Hamlin, to include a two-day minimum sentence.
The election will be March 15-16.
The bill is likely to see Senate action after the Senate's own bill on public inquiries.
Under Van Sickle's bill, public inoculation is defined as "being on a highway or street or in a public place or public building" under the influence of "liquor, narcotics, hypnotic, somnifacient or stimulating drugs" to the degree that one
Conviction of a person for public in-
textion carries a maximum fine of $200
and imprisonment.
In a bill proposed by Rep. Torn R. Van
sickle, R-Fort Scott, the definition of
a child under 18 was amended.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Attempts by the Nixon administration to remove judicial checks from electronic eavesdropping of domestic groups could lead to the political incarceration of anyone who disagreed with the President, the Supreme Court was told Thursday.
"The power which the attorney general seeks here would legitimize a wide-spread dragnet of political opposition," attorney Arthur Kiney told the high court. "That's what they're asking for here—the power to suspend constitutional guarantees."
families and servants, the enclave in the heart of Peking has more than 9,000 rooms. The tour is the second high point of the sightseeing part of the 'Nixons' visit to
Both sides agree the government may use whatever surveillance it finds necessary against foreign enemies, but they split over whether this surveillance violates the constitutional ban against unreasonable searches and seizures.
Both Kiney and Justice Department attorney Robert C. Mardian appeared before the high court Thursday to debate whether federal agents may "bug" law enforcement by suspected of subversion without first getting approval from a neutral judge.
WITH ABOUT 20 talks with the top Chinese leaders behind him, Nixon was reported aiming at eventual restoration of his rule in Taiwan, whatever the repercussions in Taiwan.
The U.S. circuit court in Cincinnati has ruled that the Fourth Amendment prohibits governmental surveillance of American citizens without prior court approval. The Justice Department is appealing.
He will go to the Great Hall of the People on Friday afternoon for what is expected to be his final Peking conference with Premier Chen En-lai. In the evening the entertainer Chen and other prominent Chinese in the banquet room of the Great Hall.
An informed American source said Nixon and Henry A Kissinger, the President's national security affairs adviser, are talking with Chob about big picture issues involved in establishing what he has termed "normal state relations."
While the top American and Chinese leaders formulated broad policy, Secretary of State William P. Rogers, his counterpart Chi Peng-fei and their associates were working out nuts-and-ring questions of how to effect summit policies.
WHILE NO U.S. officials involved in the talks would discuss matters of substance, the committee has said it is not likely.
and Chou had embarked on setting up cultural exchanges, limited tourism between the two countries, a system for handling Chinese-American trade and means for establishing regular contacts short of full diplomatic ties, involving an exchange of ambassadors.
While no one would talk about the means likely to be employed in continuing the dialogue between the two nations on a diplomatic level, Mr. Huang has established consular relations without setting up embassies. Britain, for example, has recognized mainland China for 22 years—but it continues to have a consultative role with the Nationalist Chinese island of Taiwan.
One American in a position to know said Nixon ultimately seeks full and formal diplomatic ties with China's Communist government. However, he emphasized the path in that direction would have to be navigated a step at a time.
ROGERS and his Chinese counterpart were conducting significant talks aimed at carrying the process forward in practical ways, this informant reported.
In the matter of diplomatic relations, the question of the Nationalists is not easy to resolve, since Nixon has said he has no intention of abandoning Taiwan.
Nixon spent three hours Thursday in private conversations with Chau. In the same interview, he said he
12 hours, but much of this time was taken up with the translations of interpreters.
They meet again Friday. In all, Nixon and Chou have spent 24 hours together.
FRIDAY IS THE Nixon's last day in Peking before going on to Hangchow and Shunghai. The Chinese arranged for them to visit Peking's *forbidden city*, a 65-year old royal enclave now known as the former imperial palaces.
Presumably, somewhere along the line the vexing subject of Indochina has come up. Unless one skims little, give it can be expected. Chou made plain before Nixon came to China that the U.S. peace plan was in danger and that the defeat of the Vietnam war were on the agenda.
A sour view of this week's proceedings came from William F. Buckley Jr., editor of the conservative National Review. He is in the press party in Peking despite his support for Nixon, but he was suspending support of Nixon because of the President's China Policy.
Strikers Ask Student Help
Asked what he thought the trip had accomplished, he replied, "Well, I think it is much easier to talk about what hasn't happened in the past than which we and others have been subjected has been a rhetoric that stresses friendship between the American and Chinese people. Now, in the first place, there was an important difference that I know of between the people."
Kansan Staff Writer
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN Kensan Staff Writer
Rose said the walk-out would continue until the University administration discussed all their grievances. "They will pass any item item connected with money."
Determined to gain wage increases and better working conditions, Lloyd Rose, business manager local 1123, asked at a student-faculty support meeting Thursday night for student picket lines in front of Strong Hall.
"We got the distinct feeling that the University really didn't see why the University should take their time with us," he started to a meeting in Topeka Wednesday.
Members of the support committee were concerned that the message of the workers was not being delivered to the University community. It was decided to form a committee, called for information, collecting petitions, and for forming a Strong Hall picket line.
Rise said that if an employee worked 48 hours one week, he was told only to work 32 hours the next so that no overtime would have to be paid.
Rose said the University administration broke off talks Thursday with the union, but that a meeting has been scheduled for today in Topeka.
The concerns of the union are not solely financial. Workers complain that they are docked a full hour's pay if they are only two minutes late to work.
The University has not expressed its good faith, Rose said. "We aren't hard to deal with. If you don't have anything, you can't lose anything."
A supervisor for buildings and grounds, who said he "was not high enough to be an administrator, but too high to join the armed union members to police themselves.
He said that there were "rumors of trouble" between union and non-union labor groups, and he said.
written on several building and grounds vehicles.
Losing his voice from talking to groups and at rallies, Rose said. "We don't intend to take the pickets down until we know where we are."
A flyer to be issued today was distributed which accuses the University of "violating the law" and the Fair Labor Standards Act.
The flyer says, "Last August we were forced to file a charge for non-payment of wages for clean-up time. Last December the Wage and Hour Bureau found the University guilty and forced it to correct this practice."
The statement refers to University housing cafeteria employees who had to be housed in the dormitories.
for work, according to Rose.
Rep. Morris Kay, R-Lawrence, told the Kansan Thursday that he saw the resolution of most of the grievances as an internal matter. Kay said he was trying to get better financial support for the University.
According to University officials the walk-out has not affected operations. Some buildings, however, are showing neglect of custodial care.
One member of the support committee said she was working on getting Common Cause to investigate the workers' conditions.
The future of the walk-out is unsure. "If meaningful discussions go on we can manage a way to take them (the pickets) down," Rose said.
★ ★ ★
Lloyd Rose, business agent for Local 1132, told strikers Thursday afternoon not to worry if they were fired for not returning to work.
Rose Urges Workers Not To Fear Strike Job Loss
Addressing about 60 University of Kansas buildings and ground employees that gathered in X Zone, Rose said: "Wouldn't it be beautiful to read in the paper that Docking fired employees who are working for a safety committee?"
Today is the fifth day of the strike. Workers have been told they would be fired if they did not return to work by the fifth day of the strike.
Buildings and grounds employee Mike Bitch说 "Everybody is a little ner-
Bitch did not feel that they would be fired.
huff" he said
"I think it is a bluff," he said. Roe said the administration had not功失, and that the administration had not功失.
"The institution has an obligation to talk about these problems. I can't tell what will come out of tomorrow's meeting, but for the first time they will have to sit down and talk about our primary consideration—money." Rose said.
Several members of Communications Workers of America were present at the meeting.
There has been some controversy as to whether workers from C.W.A. should cross
Rose said C.W.A. members would discuss the legality of crossing the picket line and would reach a decision by this week. The other members would support Local 1132.
25 Hear Booth, Kav, Vogel Speak in Union
Kansan Photo by BECKY PIVONKA
The financial difficulties of Kansas higher education were among the topics discussed in the Student Vote forum in the Big Eight states.
answered questions from about 25 persons. From left, 2nd District Sen. Arden Wood, 40th District Morris Kay and 39th District Robert Roe, 41st District applicable residents.