6
Tuesday, July 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Dykes Picks Walker for Athletic Post
From Page One
STINSON THEN affirmed that there had been extensive pressure on him to cheat.
Walker declined to comment on Stinson, but did promise that KU would "abide by the rules of the Big 8, the university and the NCAA."
"You can win without cheating," he said.
"The necessary thing to have a good program and the way to win is through hard
"When you're doing (unscrewups) things, you're on-borrowed time."
As for outside pressures, Walker said, "I intend to run the athletic program."
"I'll work with the alumni and all the good
people of Kansas. I'll discuss anything with them. But I'm going to run it. That's what I was hired for and that's what I'm going to do."
WALKER, TANNED and silver-haired, speaks in a soft draw that is only slightly more pronounced than that of his fellow southerner, Dykes.
HE WAS BORN in Poplar Branch, N.C., and later moved to Chesapeake, Va., with his parents. He attended high school there and was captain of the football, basketball and baseball teams his senior year.
In 1949, Walker was graduated from Mars
Hill (N.C.) Junior College, where he was
captain of the football team and named to the all-state junior college team.
He then enrolled at Catawba College in Salisbury, N.C., and played football and baseball. He was graduated with an associate bachelor's degree in 1951. He got a masters degree in physical education in
1961 at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
The high school football teams he coached between 1951 and 1967 at Walnut Cover, N.C., and Raleigh, N.C., won 113 games, lost only 38 and tied nine. In 1966, he was named North Carolina high school coach of the year.
Downtown Skvscrapers Loom Over Gathering Crowd
Eyeing the Rest of the Kansas City Crowd
Future of FBI Rests In Hands of Public
From Page One
others.
THE PROBLEM with the civil rights effort was the opposite. Agents were not competent by training or background to investigate civil rights' violations in the south, and the Bureau had no desire to change that fact.
Hover personally distrusted and dialed civil rights' leaders and had no understanding of or compassion for the victims of racial discrimination.
I admit to having been extremely frustrated with the Bureau while in charge of the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, But on the whole I felt them, and I still feel, that we are all better off if the Bureau is not too easily pushed into programs that constitute the priorities of
If there is public demand for effective action against organized crime, and to protect civil rights, as there was in the 1960s, a president who deserves his office and an effective attorney general can bring the Bureau around to doing its part.
THE BUREAU and its director are dependent in the long run on the conviction of the people that they are doing a good job.
particular presidents and particular attorneys general.
The revelations of the Nixon Plan, and the accumulation of other doubts concerning the Bureau's conduct of its investigative work, make it clear that the public confidence the bureau must have, and which on the whole I still think it deserves, cannot be doubted. This is why the analysis of what it has done, and what controls have been put on it for the future.
Security Guards Keep Watch Atop the Federal Office Building
FBI's New Chief ...
From Page One
time in 20 years, no young Americans were being drafted
HE SAID THAT working toward peace abroad had sometimes obscured the efforts being made at home. He reminded the crowd of the progress his administration had made in combating drug abuse and noted that for the first time in eight years a college year free of destruction and violence had just passed.
"For the first time in 15 years," Nixon said, "the rate of crime in the street is down."
He said that Kansas City had led the way for the crime decrease, and, referring to Kelley, "This man did it. Kansas City gave the President, "is America's gain."
WHEN HE AND his staff were compiling a list of possible candidates for FBI director, Nixon said that he remembered meeting Kelly briefly at a Kansas City hospital while visiting two wounded policemen. Though he was not familiar with Kelley's record then, he said he had "liked the cut of his jib."
The ceremony clicked off like clockwork, beginning promptly at 1 p.m. and ending at 1:55. Opening the ceremony, the combined Army bands from FT. Leavenworth and FT. Riley played the National Anthem and R. Country Club Christian church, graced by a
Ius Dasius, president of the Board of Police Commissioners, introduced guests, including Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb., member of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
KANSAS SEN. Robert Dole and Gov.
Robbert Docking were also seated on the platform with Nixon and Kelley, as were Congressmen Larry Winn and William Roy.
Before Nixon's and Kelloy's arrival, Attorney General Elliot Richardson praised Kelley as being above all, "a servant of his people," and called for leadership and renewal of the FBL
Both Nixon and Kelley planned to fly to Washington after the ceremony. Kelley will be returning to Kansas City later in the week to finish up business here.
Nixon Weighs the Situation
Gov. Docking Trades Remarks
Kansan Stuff Photos
by
PRIS BRANDSTED
President Makes Another Point in the Air
ATTENTION: All Student Senate Funded Organizations
All officers who will be authorized to sign vouchers must attend a training session held by the Student Senate Treasurer. Please contact the Treasurer's office and sign up for one of the following training sessions:
Tuesday, July 10...1:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 11 ...7:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 12 ...1:00 p.m.
No 1973-74 funds may be utilized until you attend a session and sign the Capital Disposition Contract.
(All sessions will be held in the Oread Room in the Student Union)
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