THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TUESDAY JUNE 12, 1973 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Libya Announces Nationalization Of Oil in Slap at U.S. Policy
TRIPOLI-Libya's fiery leader, Col. Muammar Qaddafi, announced to a large crowd Monday that his revolutionary government had nationalized an American oil company, a move directed against U.S. policy toward Arabs.
Qaddafi打 out at the United States calling it an imperialist power in need of a "strong slap on its cool, aggressive face." The rally marked three anniversary of the evacuation of American forces from Wheelus Air Force Base, near Tripoli. Qaddafi, who took over Libya in a bloodless coup in 1989, has been calling for higher prices on oil exported from Libya to Russia. He also demanded that the one nationalized, Bunker Hunter of Dallas. Tripoli radio said Libya would negotiate with remaining companies on a Libyan plan to eventually assume 100 per cent control.
Kissinger 'Confident' on Talks
WASHINGTON-Talks on implementing the Vietnam ceasefire will resume today in Paris. Henry Kissinger is said to feel "reasonably confident" of reaching an agreement with North Vietnam's Leuc Do. The terms they have agreed upon will, according to U.S. officials, strengthen the original ceasefire. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thien's government had earlier protested the woring of his orders by the United States and had called for them to appear to be standing firm on his position as communications flowed almost round the clock to and from Paris, Washington and Saigon. Kissinger, however, is reportedly determined not to allow Thieu to disrupt the negotiations.
Inge Burial Thursday in Kansas
LOS ANGELES—award-winning playwright William Inge will be buried Thursday at Mt. Hope Center in his home town of Inverness, N.J.
Inge, 60, was found dead at his Hollywood home Sunday in what police said was a suicide. His body was discovered behind the wheel of a car that was idling in a closed garage. Inge, a KU graduate, won the Pulitzer Prize and New York Drama Critics award in 1953 for his play "Picnic" and an Academy Award in 1961 for his screenplay "Splendor in the Grass."
Ex-Olympic Chief to Marry
CHICAGO—Avery Brundage has disclosed he will marry a 37-year-old German princess, Mariann Reuss. The 85-year-old former president of the International Olympic Committee (10C) made a joint public announcement with Princess Mariann's mother, Princess Stephanie Reuss of Garmisch-Partikchen, Germany. No date was set for the marriage.
As controversial head of the IOC from 1952 through 1972, the robust Chicago multi-millionaire has rubbed elbows with royalty before, and many of the Olympic nations have decorated him with their highest civilian award.
U.S. Funds Aided Nixon Estate
GARDEN CITY, N.Y.-Federal officials say the government付了 $76,000 to landscape President Nikon's San Clemente, Calif., estate, according to a Newday report. The landscape expenses were in addition to $100,000 in improvement expenses previously reported, the newspaper said. Both sets of improvements were ordered in the name of presidential security.
Brandt Finishes Israel Visit
JERUSALEM-Chancellor Brandt ended his visit to Israel Monday in a spirit of conciliation between West Germany and the Jewish state, home of 300,000 Nazi victims. Brandt, unshaken by an earlier helicopter accident, was pleased by prospectus of German-Jewish relations with Poland, where he is the mission leader, dispelled some of the memory of Nazi treatment of the Jews that, for many Israeli, made Germany an outcast nation.
Rov Hits Nixon on Health Care
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Rep. William Roy, D-Kan., attacked the Nixon administration's "arbitrary approach" to the control of health care costs before the Midwest Health Congress here. Roy also detailed his efforts to establish a speech to administrators of health care facilities from six states.
"Health care expenditures are rising $23 million each day and frankly this administration has no idea what to do about it." Roy said.
Skylab Getting Storm Data
HOUSTON - Skylab 1 astronauts have begun to gather data that help scientists make better predictions about devastating storms
By studying the thunderstorm formation from Skylab's unique angle from space, scientists hope to learn more about the storm systems that can produce them.
Some Sun, Some Light Clouds
The weathermen say the sun won't altogether disappear totally though. They should be late for a temperature should be slight, with the highs in the upper 80s, and Lawrence will continue to be
Gentle winds from the southwest will continue, and once again there is a possibility of thundershowers tonight. Lows Tuesday night in the mid 60s are expected.
City Garages Aren't Landscaped or Shielded from Public's View
Kansan Staff Photo by PR15 BRANDSTED
Aesthetics Poses Dilemma for City
By KRISTA POSTAI
Kansan Staff Writer
The confusion of barbur bars and taco stands called 23rd Street is far from broken.
Lawrence, as are the majority of university towns, has become a victim of progress, sacrificing aesthetic beauty for economic advancement.
A PROPOSAL, described as a preliminary draft, presented by the Community Arts Council to the Lawrence City Commission, would, if accepted, award the Arts Council an advisory capacity on all aspects of advising the visual aspects of Lawrence.
It is not, however, a hopeless situation.
Describe the visual clutter of 23rd Street as an "imposition on the people of the city." What is it about the way the street is laid out?
Community Arts Council and associate dean of visual arts at KU, outlined the
"Many people who are building things"
Mckay said, "tend to ignore the aesthetic in"
the construction.
The Arts Council, as it now exists, has little or no real authority and "you can't go out" to see artists. The council is a
something, because they resent that," he said.
MCKAY URGES the reforming of the council into a commission that other governmental bodies, the Parks and Recreation commission for instance, could look to for advice.
He cited the lighting at the Holcolm Sports Complex as an example of where
Turn to AESTHETICS, Back Page
Dean Accused of Coverup
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III was at the center of a plot to cover up the Watergate incident, and was indicted in a letter released in court Monday.
They said others should share the blame with Dean, but didn't name them.
"THE EVIDENCE that has been gathered and is still being gathered establishes that you were at the center of a ground kind of corruption," the letter said.
The May 22 letter to Dean was introduced in connection with a request by Dean to postpone his testimony before the Watergate grand jury.
"Ivolved was your exploitation of a position in which you were to foster a perverse scheme to obstruct
"Things that the FBL, the grand jury, and this office were striving to uncover about the implication of others in the Watergate scandal," said Mr. Lippert, conviviality and collaboration with others.
John W. Dean
*ACCORDINGLY, we cannot allow you to trade your testimony to the culpability of the person in question.*
against you. However, as you know, there is a deep interest by this office and the grand jury in the full disclosure of your evidence to ensure that those who should share the blame with you."
The letter was sent by U.S. Atty, Harold Titus and the three assistants who made up the original Watergate prosecuting team. Special prosecutor Archibald Cox has since taken over responsibility for the investigation, although the original
The letter rejected Dean's request for immunity from prosecution, and offered him the opportunity to plead guilty.
prosecutors remain on the job, at least for the time being.
Turn to LETTER, Back Page
Senate Watergate Hearings Deny Justice, Agnew Says
ST. LOUIS (AP)—Vice President Spiro Agnew launched an administration counterattack against the Senate Watergate committee, saying they are thwarting truth and justice.
Addressing the National Association of Attorney General, Agnew said the televised hearings led by Sen. Sam Ervin, co-chair of the panel, the innocent and helped the guilty go free.
The orderly procedures by which facts are elicited and verified in a court of law are lacking each morning when Senator Ervin's gavel comes down and the Senate's trial of
the Nixon Administration before the court of public opinion resumes," Agnew said.
THE VICE PRESIDENT particularly criticized the live television coverage of the hearings, saying the exposure may make it easier for Republicans to politically ensnake and sabotage scandal.
"There is no escaping the fact that the heartbags have a Perry Mason impact," Agnew said. "The indefatigable camera will paint both heroes and villains in lurid and indelible colors before the public's very eyes."
Incoming Chancellor
Dykes Insists to Businessmen That University Serves State
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Archie Dykes Speaks About University's Role
BY CONNIE PARISH
AND CAROL GWINN
Kansas Staff Writers
TOPEKA-The new chancellor of the University of Kansas, Archie Dykes, said Monday in his first major address in Kansas that he was committed to the proposition that all teachers should come from Kansas and that he intended to devote its greatest resources to benefit the state.
Dykes spoke at the 49th annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry (formerly the Kansas Chamber of Commerce) at the Ramada Inn in Toekee.
Dykes, who will take over duties as the 13th KU chancellor July 1, said the welfare of Kansas and of higher education were inextricably intertwined.
Sen. Robert Bennett, president of the Kansas Senate, said there was a strong feeling that the state colleges and universities were dead wood and their legacies of lethargy."
Bennett said the high cost of education
Turn to CHANCEELLOR, Back Page
"HIGHER EDUCATION in Kansas has and will continue to have in the future an intimate relationship with our economy. We must achieve its achievements and our social progress. Investments made today in education will bring progress to Kansas tomorrow," he said.
Agnew later told an airport news conference in Lansing, Mich.; "I don't think there is any possibility that the Senate hearings are going to stop and I not really certain that it is necessary that they do stop."
HE SUGGESTED the Senate committee follow the advice of special Watergate prosecutor Alan Cox, who has acted on the panel once until after court action is complete.
Agnew said in his St. Louis address that
Turn to AGNEW. Back Page
Turn to AGNEW, Back Page
"THE THIRD MAN," starring Orson Welles as the charismatic but conscienceless Harry Lime, will be shown at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the illegal profficiency causes the deaths of scores of innocent people. As a consequence, Joseph Cotton, starring as Harry's former best friend, must decide not to turn Harry into the authorities or not.
THE SECOND of a series of therapy meetings for adult stutterers will be at 7 tonight in room 228 of Haworth Hall. The therapy will include group and individual sessions. Additional information is available from clinic director James Lingwall, associate professor of speech and drama.