CLOUDY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year. No.91
Aid for Aged 'Falls Short'
Wednesday, February 23, 1972
See Page 5
Cast Acrylics on Display in Spooner Art Museum
Few File for Student Senate Seats Or Class Offices; Deadline 5 P.M.
Only 32 candidates for the Student Senate and two for class offices had filed by 4 p.m. Tuesday, according to Bill Nay, Mo., Minor and student body treasurer.
The transparent cross is a work done by Bruce Bealey in 1986, and is entitled "Tijibun". The round shape to the right is the reflection of the square.
Everyday, done in 1970. Its title is "Pale Leans." The two pieces combine here with shadows to form a surrealistic image in light and shadow.
By JAMES KENDELL Kansan Staff Writer
The deadline for candidates to file is 5 p.m. today. There are approximately 91 vacancies in the Student Senate and 12 class officer positions to be filed.
Last year 75 candidates had filed for student Senate seats on the day before the election.
R. I., "Puf" Bailey, Atchison graduate student and temporary elections committee chairman, said Tuesday that official estimates of the number of Student Senate positions would not be available until today.
Twenty-four candidates filed Tuesday
to the Student Senate, and no candidates
filed.
Bailey said he was extremely concerned with the low number of candidates.
The following persons filed: College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences. John Grayson,
Overland Park junior and Barbie Downer,
Troeka junior.
Centennial College: Kevin O'Grady,
Derby freshman.
North College. Linda Doherty, Hut-
cinson sophomore and Edwin A. Siblett
and John J. Young.
Nunemaker College: Cynthia Button, Alton, Ill.; freshman; Paul Rankin, Lawrence sophomore; Mike Forsyth, Steven K. Shmidt; Steven K. Abmuls, Wichita sophomore.
Oliver College; Dan Altman, Almina sophomore; Jennifer Dishop, Tupena sophomore
British Base Bombed; 7 Found Dead
ALDERSHOT, England (AP)—Seven persons including five women and a chaplain died at Britain's biggest army base Tuesday in a bombing aimed at averaging Londonderry's "Bloody Sunday."
The chaplain killed was a Roman Catholic who had been decorated for risking his life working for peace in Northern Ireland.
Nineteen persons, including 12 officers, were injured in the attack on the headquarters of Britain's elite 16th Air Force's leaders' kit, the home of the British army."
In Dublin the leftist official wing of the Irish Republican Army said the blow was to avenge the deaths of 13 Londerry civilians in a Jan. 30 clash with paratroopers from this brigade. It claimed a triumph for its "successful retaliatory action" against the civilian casualties. One male civilian was killed in addition to the five women.
The priest was Capt. Gerrry Weston, 38. He recently received the MBE - Member of the Order.
Police surrounded the base, 40 miles southwest of London.
A stunned House of Commons heard Home Secretary Reginald Maudling condemn "this outrage" and vow a massive search for the bombers.
man; Ellen Reimers, St. Louis
sophomore, and Scott McPadden,
bachelor.
Pearson College: Mike McBride.
Court to Hear 2 Candidates On Thursday
The Student Court has granted an immediate hearing to Richard Dwyer, Joplin Mo., senior, and William Jacoby, Lawrence senior for Thursday afternoon.
Lawrence sophomore, and Eileen Mc Cullough. Goodland freshman.
Dwyer said he was misinformed by the Senate office on requirement procedures.
Dwyer and Jacobey took court action after their names were disqualified from the ballot for student body president and vice-president for lacking the 500
School of Architecture: Warren Taylor, Lawrence sophomore.
School of Business: Gary Lasche,
Overland Park park sommore
School of Education: Patricia Green,
Temple University
School of Engineering: Kirk Vann,
Coffeville junior,
School of Fine Arts; Claudia Mosur;
Leewood freshman.
School of Pharmacy: Casey Cochran,
Hutchinson sophomore.
No candidates have filed from the graduate School, the School of Social Welfare.
School of Journalism; Krista Postal, Pittsburgh bishops and Ruth Hewitz, Hurley; Krista Postal
A workshop for all candidates will be held 7 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. The workshop will familiarize the candidates with the election rules.
Rally Boosting Strikers Planned for Noon Today
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN Kansan Staff Writer
A rally scheduled for noon today in support of striking University of Kansas civil service employees was discussed at a meeting of a faculty-student support committee Tuesday night at Westminster and attended by the north side of the Kansas Union.
About 60 faculty, students and members of all 1132 reviewed plans for circulating books.
"I sense we are at the point of doing an educational job. I sense we have morality on our side but not power," said Edward associates professor in social welfare.
THE WALK OUT, now in its third day,
was taken to illustrate the needs of
University workers and an "indication
of the need for a second campus in a
fiver being distributed by the union."
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Tuesday afternoon that he had not anticipated the walkout and that he had not received any written demands from him.
A group of about 12 faculty members and eight Chairmen the workers alleviation of.
Faculty, Students, Workers
Chalmers said after meeting that he would pursue the questions they had raised about civil service employee problems and the nature of procedure within the university.
"Our intention is to take each item and a solution for 'U', said Lloyd Rose. The solution is to
A SECOND MEETING of University administrators and representatives of the union is planned for 3 p.m. today at the Kansas Personnel Office in Topeka.
Blanche Nitz, chief steward of local 1132,
said. "I think they set the meeting for
tomorrow (Wednesday) to see what comes
of the rally."
Both Rose and Nitz agreed that wages were a top priority item.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary for the University, said Tuesday afternoon that the University had recommended a two-step civil service wage increase this year, but that the governor's budget called for only a one-step increase.
MEMBERS OF buildings and grounds
Charge Filed on Sisters
By JUDY HENRY
Kansan Staff Writer
The complaint states that the women who occupied the building violated three articles of the Code of Students' Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, and that they acted against the Code of Conduct adopted by the Kansas Board of Revents.
A complaint was filed Monday with the University judiciary against the women who occupied the East Asian Studies building Feb. 4.
Peter George, Lawrence special student, and the KU Ombudsaan Office filed the complaint. Dave Dysart, Lawrence third-year law student and one of George's attorneys, said George had filed the complaint because he thought the律师's actions might have set an untimely precedent for other groups at KU.
GEORGE AND the Ombudsman Office,
the plaintiffs, complained that the
The plaintiffs said the defendants intentionally disrupted and obstructed protected University activities as well asStudent Rights. The plaintiffs also stated that the defendants used profane language in a threatening manner, acting in a rude and challenging manner on University property, as prohibited by the Code of Conduct.
defendants occupied the East Asian Studies building in violation of University regulations and wilfully disrupted the orderly process of the University in the expression of their views, violating Article 8 of the Code of Students' Rights.
The complaint also stated that the defendants' conduct was disorderly and that they interfered with the free passage through University areas and failed to confine their activities to public areas and published Article 7 of the Code of Students'. Hurts.
DYSART SAID the plaintiffs were not
StudEx Register Proposal Criticized by Both Sides
ministrative staff would discuss the proposal as soon as his office received a
"All we're seeking is that they're publicly reprimanded for violating the rules and regulations of the University. We want them to set a precedent," he said.
The original statement written by Charles Oldfather, University attorney, contained two clauses. One defined registered organizations and the other defined recognized organizations. The StudEx proposal would eliminate the clause pertaining to recognition and require organizations simply to register.
Oldfather criticized Thursday the inclusive language of the StudEx proposal. He said the provision that any organization designed for "cultural, educational, or recreational" purposes could receive funding was too broad.
The complaint was filed against the women in the name of Jane Doe, Dysart said. A subpoena would be filed to obtain the names of the women, he said.
asking for the suspension or the expulsion of the women.
The proposal passed by the Student Executive Committee (StUDEx) to the university's groups receive administrative recognition before being eligible for University funding has drawn criticism from both the Gay Liberation Front and the ad-
"It is hard to define cultural,"
"that one," he said. "That could include about anything."
William M. Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, said Thursday the school would have to be approved by the administration. Balfour hinted that the proposal, as described in Monday's Kansan, would not be approved without a vote.
department who are on the picket lines say the University's inability to grant a wage
Some of the buildings and grounds workers have not walked off the job because the union is not recognized by the employer, little can be obtained by the walk out.
Balfour said he had received nothing in writing from StudEx. He said his only knowledge of the proposal was gained from the story in Monday's Kansas.
Balfour said members of the ad-
"As of today" Tuesday we plan to picket Thursday. "Rose said."
The number of buildings and grounds workers who have not reported to work for the group was 55 Tuesday. However, only four members of other unions have honored the picket
"THEY MAY all be back tomorrow for all we know," he said.
Deane Casebeer, construction superintendent for the Wescoe Hall project, said two iron workers and two plumbers did not show for work Tuesday.
The walkout, according to officials in charge of University services, has not had an impact.
William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, said housing operations were normal. All deliveries to residence halls had been made, and only three housing employees had not reported to work.
Rose said at the support committee meeting that he was concerned about a "serious lack of response" from the University.
The support committee plans to meet in Westminster Center Thursday night to hear a report of the results from the Topokea meeting.
Chinese May Permit Newsmen to Remain
PEKING (AP) - President Nixon and Chinese Premier Chou En-lai met this afternoon for their third round of talks, and Chou dropped what many considered a broad hint that some American newsmen had heard in China after the President leaves.
"You don't have much time here," he quickly added.
"If the press wants to see any more places, they can apply to the Department of Information," Chou remarked to reporters and photographers, as he sat down with Nixon at a beige-covered conference table.
Chou's reference to the seven-day limit on the President's visit and the inability of the newsmen with him to see much of the news, in turn, could many who heard him as a hint that his government might be prepared to let some of the newsmen remain for a more extended period.
Such a development would be widely regarded as evidence of a further thaw in migration.
Chou, displaying the courtesy of his Mandarin ancestors, may be making a concession to the Chinese quality of face and hairstyle than having the President call on him.
The talks so far have been longer than anticipated. Nixon said before he arrived that he expected his meetings with the president to be at least four hours a day. Tuesday's session went on for nearly four;
THE TALKS today shifted to the guest house Nixon is occupying after two days of meeting at the Great Hall of the People in the center of Peking.
The Chinese left little doubt that they attach great importance to Nikon's efforts in the war.
Monday Nixon and Chou held a largely ceremonial meeting in the Great Hall of the People. Tuesday the meeting room was small.
with the usually remote Mao Tse-tung.
Then the Chinese press broke its silence on Nixon's visit and splashed the story with pictures of Nixon with Mao and Chen.
NIXON WAS accompanied only by a translator and Henry A. Kissinger, presidential adviser on national security. Secretary of State William P. Rogers held a separate conference with China's foreign minister, Chi Pen-fei.
No statement came out of the meeting except the expected announcement that Nixon and Chou would be continuing their discussions today.
Tuesday evening, Chiang Cking, wife of Mao, with Chou and his wife, took the Nixons to a ballet with a revolutionary theme. Chiang Cking, firebrand of the cultural revolution in the late 1960s, sat at Nixon's left. On his right was Chou, who has expressed hope that the presidential transition of relations between their nations.
The ballet was held in the third-floor and auditorium of the Great Hall of the People.
MRS. NIXON will pay a visit this morning to the giant Evergreen People's commune in Peking's northwestern city. There are 40,000 persons live in 9,000 homesholds.
Shell rejoil President Nixon for an evening gymnastic presentation at Peking University.
In the afternoon she tours a Peking glass factory employing 350 workers.
On Tuesday, the First Lady made a tasting tour of the kitchens of the famed Pizza Hut.
Trash Near Boardwalk Refutes Message
Kansan Photo by GARY L. MILBURN
The flyer next to the Wescote Hall boardwalk screams its reassurance to those who are concerned about the problem of pollution. Paper and tin cans are common sights around the KU campus, often near trash receptacles. Despite all the talk and
action to change the situation, polluters across the nation appear to be holding their own with Nader's Raiders and all other concerned