TUESDAY JULY 10,1973
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At Last
N.C.'s Walker Picked for Athletic Director
By MONROE DODD Editor of the Kansan
A marathon wait ended ode tooday when Clyde walker at the University of North Carolina Williamson
Walker enters a position that has been virtually in limbo since former athletic Director Wade Stinson announced on Nov. 15 last year that he was quitting.
The 42-year-old Walker, until today assist the athletic director for business affairs at North Carolina, was a late addition to the long list of candidates for the
position. His name entered the picture about a month ago, after the KU's athletic director search committee had tried in vain to come up with a suitable nomination.
WALKER'S BACKGROUND includes 16 years as a high school football coach, five years as head recruiter and administrative assistant for the North Carolina football team, and one year as assistant athletic director at North Carolina.
Walker had never been to Kansas before he was contacted about the position.
In an interview Monday night at his motel
Uruguayan Police Swing Sabers During Demonstrations at Capital
room, Walker told of the chain of events that led to his selection;
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay—Security forces fighting tear gas and welding wooden trunches broke up an illegal march by 5,000 persons Monday night, and army tanks were ringed around the presidential palace. It was the largest and most violent demonstration professing President Juan Bordaderra's dissolving of Congress on Wednesday. Most of the horses into the crowd, swinging the broad sides of their sashes against fleeing protesters and bystanders. A university professor was also shot and killed earlier by army troops.
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan—The Pakistan National Assembly has given President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto authority to recognize Bangladesh. That new nation formerly was East Pakistan. It became an independent state after the India-Pakistan war of December 1971. The new country should recognize Bangladesh, saying such an act would prevent Indian nationalism. Bhutto blasted the opposition parties today, some of which had supported recognition of Bangladesh in the past, for having walked out of the debate. He accused them of being agents of India.
Bhutto Gets OK for Bangladesh
Kansas Harvest in Final Week
GREAT BEND, Kan. — The Kansas Wheat Labor Control Office says the Kansas wheat harvest is in its final week. Cutting was underway in extreme northwest Kansas and was reported 90 per cent complete at Colby, 35 per cent at Goodland and 55 per cent at Norton. The office said batch offices at Lethi, Oakley, Scot City and Stockton were closing and that calls were received for only 75 combines.
Council to Check Gas Prices
DALLAS- The Cost of Living Council says it will conduct a shakedown audit, from the oil well to the gas pump, of the oil industry as part of the price freeze monitoring program, the Dallas Morning News said today.
In June, North Carolina head basketball Coach Dean Smith was contacted about another person's qualifications for the KU position. Smith, a second-team member of the 1952 KU NCAA basketball championship squad, mentioned Walker's name.
The plan for a thorough audit exploration was reported in a copyright story in today's editions of the newsnaper.
The newspaper said an official of the CLC's Special Freeze Group related "it'll be a monitoring program we're initiating to spotcheck and determine if there is compliance as far as the price freeze is concerned and also to check supplies."
DYKES CALLED Walker and finally, the search committee questioned him.
The paper did not name the source but quoted him as saying octane ratings and supplies would be part of the "comprehensive look at the data". He added that the paper's own data was.
Communists Hit Supply Convoy
PHNOM PENH - Insurgent forces ambushed a Mekong River supply convoy bound for Phnom Penh and set an oil tank ablaze using rocket and cannon fire. The rebels struck from both banks at the rear of the army, six tankers and a manitions barge, despite a protective umbrella of 20 feet. The soldiers from Cambodian gunboats sources said. Low monsoon clouds hampered strafing and bombing by American Phantom and Corsair jets.
TOPEKA-A — a requiem eucharist is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. wEDnesday in St. David's Episcopal Church here for Cornella H. Stauffer, the topeka hospital Sunday, Mrs. Stauffer, 85, a KU graduate was the topeka hospital staff member. A graduate was the topeka Publications, publisher of the Topeka Capital-Journal, and one of the trustees of the William Allen White Foundation. Stauffer has also endowed a distinguished professorship award at KU's School of Engineering and includes Stauffer and a son, Lee Conwell, Houston. Graveside services are scheduled for noon at Memorial Law Cemetery in Emory.
Services Set for Mrs. Stauffer
More hot days and nights are forecast for the Lawrence area, although there is the possibility that thundershowers later today will cause things a bit. Dt.temperature temperatures could go up to the high 90s.
The Heat's On Again
"You might say I went about it backwards," Walker said. Walker visited Lawrence two weeks ago and again last Sunday to greet the teachers on Sunday morning to offer him the position.
The entire matter, Walker said, "was just settled yesterday (Sunday)."
SOON AFTER Simson's resignation, the search committee was appointed. It promised to submit an athletic director candidate by February 1. But in January, the Kansas Board of Regents expressed disapproval of the name man whom the
Part of the reason for the seven-month delay was the time it took to select Dykes after the sudden resignation of E. Laurence Chalmer Jr., as chancellor last August.
"One of the reactions I received was, 'We certainly don't blame you for taking that job.' Walker said, "The reputation of good, even as far away as North Carolina."
committee had chosen. After, observers say, the search committee's influence
How do Waker's colleagues at North Carolina feel about his leaving?
THE KU ATLETTIC department felt for some time the repercussions of Stinson's failure to find a suitable location.
In his November announcement of resignation, Stinson contended that he had "encountered roadblocks at every turn" in trying to solve financial problems.
But, more importantly, Stinson said, was the conflict between his own conception of athletics and that of the "win-at-any-price" school.
"If they want an honest program, say so and stick with it," Simpson said at the time. If not, they should be prepared to pay the cost of a program in the future of intercollegiate athletics.
See DYKES, Back Page
University of North Carolina's Clyde Walker
Trail Ends as FBI Gets its Man; Nixon Joins Kelley for Ceremony
By CONNIE PARISH Kansan Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-President Nixon nished Clarence Ciley as a "man of
enormous personal strength and character" here Monday at the installation of Kelley as the second permanent director of the FBI. An enthusiastic crowd estimated at 10.000
endured the midday heat on the plaza at the new Federal Building to see Kelley, a KU graduate and Kansas City, Mo. police chief for 12 years, take the oath of office.
Kansan Staff Photo by PR15 BRANDSTED
Kelley Sworn in as FBI Director; His Wife and President Nixon Look On
comment
Public to Decide Future of FBI
Burke Marshall is deputy dean, Yale law school and former assistant attorney general.
By BURK MARSHALL
SPEAK TO THE LAST SAYING
By BURKE MARSHALL
The Federal Bureau of Investigation, at least until the Watergate gate, stood alone as the most important criminal investigative agency in the world that had never, even at the most routine and lowest level of its operations, been such cleverly convicted, of corruption of any sort.
This extraordinary record was the result of the strong, authoritarian mastery of the bureacracy by J. Edgar Hoover. The agents of the Bureau were given rules for all occasions. Administrative punishment for insubordination was harsh, harsh and, for the most part, sore.
Special to The Los Angeles Times
Hower tolerated no interference with his power to distribute rewards and punishments—not from Congress, not from the General and not from the White House.
THE QUESTION now is whether a system built on the personal authoritarian rule of Napoleon would be more effective.
The unquestioned costs of this manner of maintaining efficiency and incorruptibility are substantial.
First, the problem of oversight or leaving bureau responsibilities to outside persons or external bodies.
Second, the problem of priorities, including overemphasis on surveillance of left wing political activity, as contrasted with right-wing activities in cases and the efforts against organized crime.
Third, the problems of investigative technique, particularly the use of wiretaps and unlawful electronic methods of surveillance.
THE EMPHASIS on the need for oversight of the FBI does not, of course, rise simply from a public desire for advice and training from concern over the other two major Bureau problems I have referred to—a gap between the Bureau's priorities and those of the nation, and its use of investigative methods of espionage and a secret protocol.
On the whole I think it is quite wrong to generalize on the basis of this experience
about the Bureau and the approach to its control in the future.
The Bureau was a reluctant dragon in the investigation of organized crime partially working with other agencies, no matter the problem. But Hover's jurisdiction was shared with those concerned with taxes, narcotics, smuggling and non-Federal crimes.
THESE INVESTIGATIONS required a commitment to shared effort—the task force approach pushed by Robert Kennedy and perpetuated and enlarged by his successors.
The Bureau was competent and in principle willing to pursue organized crime, the law enforcement agency.
It was on the rock of interagency cooperation that the organized crime effort that precluded Hoover's acceptance of the secret Nixon Plan in 1970 to burglary and other espionage techniques to deal with al-Qaeda claimed were internal security problems.
See FUTURE, Back Page
After the oath was administered by William Becker, chief judge of the U.S. District Court here, Kelley pledged to "enforce the laws of the United States without taking self-interpretative stances and with the vigor necessary to rid us of the predators who deny us full measure of our rights and freedoms."
GREETED BY BURSTs of applause from the crowd, Kelley said, "We must always keep in mind we are the servants of the law and not its masters."
Kelley, who served in the FBI for 20 years, promised to "serve only justice and to avoid any other force and influence which hurts the cause of justice."
About 150 young protestors stood outside the roped area of the plaza holding signs such as "Nixon Bugs Me" "Kelley and Nixon, Partners in Racism" and "Release Presidential Papers," and chanted during Kelley's swearing-in and Nixon's speech.
Kelley received a standing ovation as he mentioned how sad he and his family were to no longer be closely associated with the people of Kansas City and praised the police department for its support and capable discharge of duties.
NEARLY all the Kansas City policemen had a chance to execute their duties at the ceremony, keeping close watch of the crowd stretched far into Locust and 12th street.
Nixon, tarned and smiling, told the crowd that this was not only a new era for foreign relations, but also a new era for achieving peace at home.
Employees at the Federal Building were reportedly told to stand between the protestors and the platform where Nixon and Kelley stood.
THE PRESIDENT and Kelley arrived just before the oath was to be administered, accompanied by their wives and Tricia a Ed Cox, the President's daughter and son-in-law, and were introduced by Missouri Gov. Christoher Bond.
As the audience vigorously applauded, he said that for the first time in 12 years, no Americans were being killed in Vietnam; and the second time, they were being held abroad, and for the first
See FBI's. Back Page
"ONLY ANGELS HAVE Wings," starry Carry Grant, will be shown at 7 tonight in Woodford Auditorium. The film is about an aviation company and its fliers that must make rail runs over the Andes on true incidents. Admission is 75 cents.
MIRIAM STEWART GREEN, associate professor of voice and former professional opera soprano, will present a recital at 8 tonight in Swarbowt Rectall Hall. Green is composed on the piano by Ann Beckman Schornick. There is no admission charge.