MATHEW LEE
Forecast: Partly cloudy. High 70s, low 30s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 55
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Energy Crisis Is Reminiscent Of World War
Tuesday, November 13, 1973
See Story Page 2
Henry Kissinger and Mao Tse-tung met in effort to improve U.S.-China relations.
A State Department spokesman declined to discuss the substance or details of the session at Mao's home in Peking yesterday. But the indications were that Kissinger's sixth visit to China would produce stronger ties between the United States and China, broader cultural exchanges or a visit to the United States by a Chinese leader.
Watergate prosecutor charged Braniff with making an illegal $40,000 contribution.
Braniff Airways Inc. and its board chairman were charged with an illegal cash contribution to President Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign.
A spokesman for the special prosecutor's office said Braniff board chairman Harding L. Lawrence had agreed to plead guilty to a two-count information charging that the airline made a contribution from corporate funds, a federal crime.
straffit said the money was contributed in the names of several company officials and the officials later paid the money back to the company.
United States has regained confidence of
"By acting quickly and effectively in the Middle East, you have regained the confidence of those allies in Europe who had some doubt that you would succeed."<sup>1</sup>
The diplomat, who represents one of the countries that annoyed the Nixon administration during the Middle East conflict, insisted on anonymity.
Proposed state legislation would create an Energy Emergency Act' in fuel crisis.
The governor would have the power to decide in Kansas who got fuels and energy emergencies under the proposed bill approved by a legislative committee.
The governor also would determine when the state was facing an energy crisis and proclaim an emergency for a stated period of time.
Meanwhile, it was announced that Gov. Robert Docking would have a "major announcement" concerning energy this morning.
The space agency found more cracks in the Skylab 3 rocket, delayed launch.
The new cracks, found during a routine check, were in structural beams in a circular band that connects the first and second stages of the Saturn IB booster. Cracks found last week in eight stabilizer fins had delayed the launch five days until Thursday.
Officials said there was a faint possibility the launch would be made Friday. But they said the launch could be delayed as much as a month if the satellite had been lost.
Nixon Offers Extra Tapes
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon said yesterday that he would give a federal judge unisonaboard White House tape recordings and portions of his personal diary file, but said he couldn't locate one of the records it subpoenaed by Waterpaste prosecutors.
Meanwhile, the White House agreed in the federal court that it would deliver by Nov. 20 subpoenaed Watergate tape recordings of the hearings. Mr. Bush's U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica said duplicates of the tapes and other material would be made and the original tapes stored on a computer.
The dictation belt is the third piece of subpoenaed Watergate evidence the White House said didn't exist. Earlier, it announced that an unrecorded by a presidential system answer
SEEKING TO "clear up . . . once and for all" the controversy about the Watergate conversations, Nixon said in a written statement that he will:
—Voluntarily submit recordings of two
April 16, 1973, conversations with former counsel John W. Dean II, saying they "covered much of the same subject matter" in a letter to the White House said unrecorded.
-Allow the court to listen to other unsubpoenaed tapes of tups to demonstrate that no recordings were made of the subpoenaed April 15 Dean meeting or of a subpoenaed June 20, 1972, telephone conference with former Atley. Gen. John N. Mitchell.
—AGREE THAT "court-approved independent experts employ the most advanced technological methods" examine in question "in question for any evidence of alternatives."
—Supply portions of his personal diary file subpoenaed by prosecutors, including dictation belts containing his recollections of the Mitchell telephone call and hand-written notes of his April 15 meeting with Dean.
Nixon said a search of his personal diary file a week ago failed to turn up a dictation
belt of his recollections of the April 15 meeting with Dean. He said he thought he had dictated his recollections after that meeting, and White House spokesman said as recently as Nov. 2 that such a dictation belt existed.
"I have made a diligent search ..."
Nixon said in a statement, "Other than my contemporaneous notes of that meeting, ... I have found no such evidence."
DEAN HAS TESTIFIED that in the April 15 meeting the President admitted discussing executive clemency as part of the Watergate cover-up. He also testified that he had never been jokingly earlier when he said it would be a problem to raise $1 million in hush money.
Two weeks ago, the White House disclosed in court that the April 15 meeting was not recorded for an unattended tape recorder ran out of tape. Disclosure about that meeting and the Mitchell one prompted Sirius to begin a hearing on the tape mentioned.
Just moments before the White House
released Nixon's statement, presidential lawyer J. Fred Burdett testified in Sirica's court that the dictation recording of Nixon's April 15 recollections couldn't be located.
Later in the day, Sirica adjourned the hearing until Friday when a final witness, Alexander P. Butterfield, be heard by a panel of witnesses who heavily existed of the White House tapping system.
SIRICA SAID both sides also agreed to admit to the court a set of procedures to be performed by staff members if the purpose of reporting to the court" on any questions concerning the tapes'
After distributing the President's statement, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President was considering a meeting with Senate Watergate committee members as part of efforts to clear up the Watergate controversy.
A request for such a session "is something we would consider. Ziegler said. The response was that we don't care."
Liberty Bowl Bid Predicted for KU
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kannan Sports Writer
The University of Kansas will play North Carolina State in the Liberty Bowl Dec. 17 in Memphis, according to a reliable source at KU.
However, Clyde Walker, KU's athletic director, said last night that any official announcement of an appearance by KU in any post-season bowl would be made by the bowl officials involved. Bowl bids can first be extended at 6 p.m. Saturday.
But KU's appearance in the Liberty Bowl is nearly certain, according to the source, who couldn't be identified. And players here hinted strongly that the game was on.
"I don't think there's any question that the Liberty Bay is interested in us and that we are interested in you," she said.
also don't think there's any question that the Liberty bid if it was extended to them.
Reaction from the KU players and head coach Don Fambrough was also positive about KU's chances of landing a Liberty bowl bid.
Meanwhile, the Columbia, M. Daily Tribune and radio station KFUR reported last night that Missouri had turned down a Liberty Ballbowl in bid for a Sun Bowl benthic opposite Auburn Dec. 29. The Liberty Bowl, the paper and radio station said, then picked KU and North Carolina State to oppose each other.
"Fambrough told us not to worry, that we're in a bowl game," said linebacker Steve Baird, Hosington junior. "He told us that we'd accomplished one of the goals that we'd set at the beginning of the year. It hasn't been officially announced, but it's pretty certain that the Liberty Bowls is where we're going."
Baird said that almost all the players to whom he had spoken had been in favor of going to the Libyan war but instead of the Sunni-led government, he also mentioned KU as a prime candidate.
"I think Coach Fambrough has told us more than he was supposed to," said center Mike McDonald, Kansas City, M. senior. "Everybody I've talked to has said he's better at football than the San Bowl. We're pretty convinced that it's going to be the Liberty Bowel."
John Bryant, senior offensive tackle from Arkansas City, said he couldn't say for sure which bowl the Jayhawks would be playing in come December.
"Supposedly we've got something for us," he said. "I just couldn't say which word we were talking about."
Coach Fambrigh said he could say only that the 'Hawks had an excellent chance at winning.'
"We've been contacted by some people connected with the bowl," he said. "Right now, all we're doing is talking to some of the people that are going on the bowls that we could be coming to."
Fambridge emphasized, as Walker had, that no official would be announced until 2014.
"Until that time," Fambrough said, "I really can't say anything more."
WASHINGTON (AP)—A bill giving President Nixon emergency powers to deal with the energy crisis was approved by a Senate committee yesterday as Congress grappled with the problem of energy shortages.
Nixon's Energy Bill Passed by Committee
The emergency powers bill gives Nixon most of the authority he said he needed to handle the energy crisis. Written largely by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash, the measure provides for the rationing of scarce fuels by priority.
It also would allow Nixon to:
Man to Power House with Winds
- Restrict fuel from such nonessential uses as outdoor advertising and recreation.
At least one man in this area seems to be on his way to avoiding hindrances of the
By DAN CHEGWIDDEN
Kansas Stuff Reporter
Dr. Lauret Clinton, Lawrence, has purchased land approximately eight miles north of Lawrence and he can he make his patience self-sufficient by the end of next summer.
C Clinton plans to build a house for himself and his family that will be powered by electricity. But the electricity for Clinton's home come from a windmill-driven generator.
As Clinton's primary source of electricity, the windmill is planned to be a large machine that can generate square feet of windmill sail is necessary to generate one horsepower to the generator. He said he wanted about three horsepower, and the hundred-square feet of sail area would be required.
Despite the dependability of the Kansas
plans to have a backup for the windmill.
CLINTON ESTIMATED that the windmill would take about three months to build,
"I realize that we cannot always depend on the wind," he said, "so our secondary source of electricity will be the gas engine that is on the land at present.
"I am thinking, though, about changing the engine to a propane engine or possibly a steam engine that would burn wood," he said.
The only structure now on Clinton's proposed house site is a small building which houses a 110-volt battery powered by a 40-year gasoline engine.
"FOR NOW, UNTIL we start building next summer, all we need is a power source for any work we may do around the place," Clinton said.
Dave Jaynes, senior quarterback from the Chicago Bears, that his guess would be the Liberty Bowl.
stored in a 1,200-gallon heat sink and the water will be heated by that engine I mentioned before, be it propane powered or a wood burner.
Clinton said that plans for the heating of the house already had been developed.
"Actually the idea of heating water by burning wood appeals to me more because I can get all the wood off my own land and I can sell it completely self-sufficient. he said."
"WHEN I WAS YOUNG I was always interested in sources of energy and power," he said. "As aaid I built a lot of windmills, I used them to generate electricity for a long time and now I am going to do it."
"We plan to have four fireplaces and due that will be circulating water in the fireplaces."
Clinton said that the idea for his house and power sources was his own.
3 Students Arrested Last Night In Drug Raid at Ellsworth Hall
- Limit operating hours of commercial establishments and public services, including food service.
Arrested on a warrant for aiding and abetting the sale of LSD was Mark A. Avery, Melville, N.Y., freshman. Jack A. Boring J., Leawood freshman, was arrested on felony charges of possession of firearms and on a misdemeasure charge of possession of firearms. The third student arrested was a juvenile, and authorities didn't release his name.
Clinton said that he and his wife had been looking for a place to build for a long time, and that they both thought they could be self-sufficient by using the sources at hand.
"The wind, water, wood, sun and stone will be our sources of material and energy. All we have to do is use them carefully and in the right manner," Clinton said.
Three University of Kansas students were arrested last night at Ellsworth Hall in a drug raid by officers from several law enforcement agencies.
"The coaches have told us that we're going to a bowl game for sure," he said, "but they can't tell us which one. I know the people in Memphis have said they've wanted us back, so I'll bet we'll be playing in the Liberty Bowl."
County Atty. David Berkowitz said last night that officers seized small amounts of opium and marijuana and about $150 worth of heroin.
By ROY CLEVENGER and CRAIG STOCK Kansas Staff Reporters
Berkowitz said bond had been set at $2000 or Avery and $700 for Boring. He said the bond would be paid out before the expiration date.
The arrests were an outgrowth of an investigation by Overland Park detectives.
Last night's raid followed the arrest early Saturday of a 16-year-old Overland Park youth outside of Hashinger Hall.
Reduce speed limits and encourage the
The arrest of another KU student, Stan Bohling, Overland Park freshman, in Overland Park last night was also a result of the investigation. Arrested with Bohling was Richard Hersch of Prairie Village. Hersch isn't a KU student.
Law enforcement agencies involved in the arrests in Elsworth Hall were the Overland Park Police Department, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, KU Security and the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, the Douglas County Highway Patrol.
The raid began at 10:45 according to Capt. Ronald Jackson, an Overland Park policeman. Officers went to two rooms in Ellsworth and made the arrests.
"The arrests tonight stem from our work leading up to Friday night," Jackson said.
undercover agents which led to Lawrence and the sale Friday night."
Jackson said he didn't know whether all the suspects were part of a ring, but he said the suspects knew each other and could possibly have been working together.
He said there might be more arrests as a result of interviews with the suspects.
range of repercussions," Jackson said. Officers don't know the source of the drugs, Jackson said, but he didn't discount the possibility of the existence of a mobile laboratory for the manufacture and processing of drugs.
"It has to be coming from somewhere," he said. "We haven't found it (the source of) the fire."
"This investigation could have a wide range of repercussions." Jackson said.
Berkowitz and Jackson said there were three officers from Overland Park in the raid, four agents from the KBI and two officers from Douglas County besides officers from KU Security and Parking and the Lawrence Police Department.
Kanaan Staff Photo by MATT TOTTEN
Aces High
evaluates her hand and plans strategy. Lawrence businessmen have pledged certain amounts of money for each hour the game is played, and the proceeds will go to Medical Center. The houses hope to raise $2,000.
Sorting a hand heavy weighted with diamonds, Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols plays in the first round of a 123-hour game of spades for Project Santa, a money-making friendery and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mayor Nancy Hambleton
use of public transportation through the use of mass transit facilities and other
-REQUIRE ELECTRIC generating plants to convert to coal if possible.
—Adjust the schedules of airlines, railroads and other public carriers.
Jackson expects the bill to reach the Senate floor tomorrow after the Senate votes on the Alaska pipeline bill passed yesterday by the House.
The pipeline measure, whose passage was sought by Nixon allows the Department of Interior to grant a right-of-way permit for construction of a pipeline to carry North America to the port of Valdez on the Gulf of Alaska. The pipeline would be about 400 miles long.
The Senate is expected to pass the bill today.
In another energy-related move, two House subcommittees approved a bill to regulate the surface mining of coal. The bill now goes to the full Interior Committee, but by agreement it will not be taken up until Jan. 27 at the earliest.
THE BILL PROVIDES for state regulation of step training under guidelines set by the Secretary.
Also in the Senate, a subcommittee was urged by the Nixon administration to approve a bill authorizing temporary construction of individual power plants and factories. Russell Train, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, said the bill should be approved because the energy crisis may force industry and utilities to burn dirty coal.
The Senate Commerce Committee, meanwhile, wound up hearings on the state's energy crisis. Time (DST) during the energy crisis. Winter DST was endorsed by representatives of the cities of New York and Los Angeles in a Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
The proposal, introduced by Sen. Edmund S. Muskite, D-Maine, would allow suspension of all clean air standards, including those required to safeguard public health and safety.
Kansan Accepting Editor Applications
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester will be accepted up to 5pm, Nov. 26 in 108 FI Lamp
The application forms are available in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union; the Office of the Dean of Menn, 228 Strong Hall; and the Office of the Dean of Women, 222 Strong.
The Kansas Board will interview candidates and elect an editor and a business manager Nov. 28. The editor-elect and business manager-elect then will have until Dec. 5 to hire news and business staffs for approval by the Kansas Board.