2.
Thursday, June 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kelley Vows to Boycott Politics After 96-0 Senate Confirmation
WASHINGTON (AP)—Clarence M. Kelley, confirmed by the Senate as FBI director, vowed Wednesday to "do everything we can prevent politics from entering the agency."
Kleyed told a news conference shortly after the Senate unanimously confirmed his nomination that he would go to the point of resigning before allowing anyone, even the President, to influence FBI operations for political reasons.
Kelley, police chief in Kansas City, Mo., for the last 12 years, called his confirmation a homecoming to the agency he served for 21 years under its only previous director, J. Roberts. The commissioned director to be confirmed by the Senate and fills a vacancy of more than one year.
KELLEY SAID HE knew nothing of the details of the Watergate probe but considered it "incumbent upon me to become well acquainted with the investigation."
Questioned about the use of wiresetts Kelley said he had found the technique "very beneficial" when used in foreign operations because it was more domestic operations as prescribed by law.
"The key is in that there not be permitted any use of extraneous, matters."
HE DEFENDED the use of break-in-only
initial to install wireslugs permitted by
the Fire Protection Board.
Kelley said he considered Aty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson as "not only my boss, but also my friend." He asserted, "as director, I will make my own judgments and decisions. If internal reforms are needed, I'll make them. I intend, as I have been in the past, to be a firm believer."
"I can honestly say that I am nonpolitical I have always been a professional."
The vote approving his nomination, submitted by President Nixon on June 8, was unanimous.
SEN. EDWARD M. K. Kennedy, D-Mass, a committee member, said Kelley's confirmation "may be one of the most significant actions the Senate takes this year if we make clear what we think it ought to mean."
Kennedy said the Watergate hearings and other disclosures had made clear that "the massive investigative apparatus of the federal government has been misused and abused in every conceivable way for grossly political purposes."
Among the tasks ahead for Kelley, he said, is to set standards for the future "which will assure that the bureau is never misused or abused again."
Kelley was nominated after Nixon's first choice for FI director, L. Patrick Gray III.
GRAY, FIRST appointed as acting director after Hoover's death May 2 last year, was accused of making partisan speeches and of yielding to White House pressure in the FBI investigation of the Watergate bugging.
Sen. Thomas J. Eagleton, D-Mo., said the FBI's regulation had suffered in recent months and it needed "a director of unquestioned integrity, strength of character and law enforcement experience."
"Such a man is Clarence M. Kelley," said Eagleton, adding that in 1961 in Kansas City Kelley "took over a factionalized police department, which had been tinged by second and built it into an excellent force of innovative approach to law enforcement."
About 100 persons greeted Kelley at
Kansas City's airport Wednesday night at
the MVK.
Kelley said his first task as FBI director would probably be solving the morale crisis. "We need to know what happened."
Speaking of the 96-0 Senate vote in his favor, Kelley said, "I think it is a substantial vote of confidence."
think it was as great as some people believed.
Endowments Fail To Produce Bail
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Wendy Ann Berrilbert sold her baby, including the top she was wearing, for $13 Wednesday in a bond money for her anticipated arrest.
After a district court arraignment, Berlowitz came up $898 short on making bond and wound up in the Cleveland County趴 on a charge of indecent exposure.
Borlowitz, a 24-year-old former University of Oklahoma English instructor, fired last year for disrobing in class, collected a scant $5 for the bottom portion of her bikini, but one of the 1,500 spectators paid $10 for the top.
The crowd, mostly students on their lunch break, watched with eager anticipation as she and her common-law husband auctioned off the items. Berlowzit said she made the public display as a gesture against sex discrimination.
COMMERCE CITY, Colo. (AP)—A young Marine charged with collaborating with the enemy while in a North Vietnam prison himself to death Wednesday, police said.
Accused POW Shoots Himself
Dr. John W. Bolin, a general practitioner,
at another Aurora, said Kavanaugh, a 24-year-old former POW, left his office near
Karenwood and shot himself to death about an hour later.
A private physician who examined Sgt. Abel Larry Kavaughan only an hour before he shot himself said, "I found he was in absolutely perfect physical condition, but he said he was afraid the military would make him suffer and an excuse to hold him in the service."
Police Sgt. Jack Baldwin said Kavanaah, who returned home less than 60 days ago, died of a single bullet from a 25-bay handgun. The bullet entered his left femur.
Kavaughan was the second former POW to take his own life since returning home. The first, Air Force Capt. Edward Allen, killed in a plane crash of barbiturates June 3 in Nebraska, N.Y.
Kavanaugh was one of 8 former POWs charged with aiding and conspiring with the enemy while held at a prison camp near Hanel, Col. Theodore W. Guy, of Tucson, Ariz., the senior POW officer in the camp, fired charges against the eight enlisted men.
The young merger, in a rare interview, had said of the charges: "I'm not guilty of any wrongdoing."
Light First Act Carries 'Women'
By LAUREL DEFOE
Kansas Recruiter
Last Monday night Shakespeare's Women opened at Murphy Hall's Experimental Theatre was the third theatre exhibition of this year's Shakespeare festival, but unfortunately failed to match the high degree of performance that consistently enveloped the first two productions of the festival, Tom Marsh's "State of Man" and "Julius Caesar."
Generally the quality of the performances were good. The problem was that they lacked the highly electric level of intensity and feeling that both the other productions
The presentation, divided into two acts, was a series of 18 scenes from nine of Shakespeare's plays. The scenes were selected because they concentrated on
women's roles, which are limited in Shakespeare.
Act I, which dealt with women in relation to love, had some golden moments.
The three scenes from "The Merry Wives of Windsor" were delightful. Linda Smith's performance was especially lively, lovable character, was charming and was equally as funny as Davi Wilts' character.
Other commendable performances in the Merry Wives were by Marcia Grund, who played Mistress Page, and by David Lantz, cast as Falstaff.
All of the scenes in Act I tended to be light, humorous and gay.
In the second act, the performers seem to have a harder time getting into the scene; it is more difficult to create a dramatized effect in the text and because of this difficulty, the actors
failed to create the dramatic magic moments.
There were exceptions, of course.
Catherine Corum as both Lady Anne and
Volumnia was able to create the feeling of a powerful woman and then immediately reverse her nature to one of vulnerability. Her name is Richard III" was nicely performed.
There were a few other good moments during the second act, but generally the scenes were performed with what seem to be no sense of realism or subtlety, which Shakespeare requires.
Natase, Connors Advance in Wimbledon
**WEST**
Los Angeles 48 26 649
Houston 43 26 649
San Francisco 43 33 66
Cincinnati 38 35 521
Atlanta 31 45 519
San Diego 23 13 112
W. L. Pct G.B.
45 30 19
Chicago   45 30 19
St. Louis   35 34 49 73
Austin    35 34 49 72
Philadelphia 35 34 49 72
New York   35 34 49 72
Pittsburgh 35 34 49 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
Detroit 6, Milwaukee 4,
Detroit 6, Milwaukee 3, 2d
Detroit 6, Milwaukee 3, 2d
Cleveland el Boston, postponed
Oakland City 5, Oakland City 2
Oakland City 5, Oakland City 2
Chicago 6, Montreal 1, 1st
Montreal 3, Chicago 19, innings, sustp.
New York 5, Philadelphia 6, 1st
New York 20, Philadelphia 1, 2nd
Louis 15, Pittsburgh 4
W. L. P. Pt. G.B.
New York 41 52 38
Baltimore 35 30 58, 2
Milwaukee 35 30 28
Boston 34 34 50, 41%
Detroit 35 37 48, 41%
Cleveland 35 37 48, 41%
AMERICAN LEAGUE
California 39 32 549
Oakland 40 34 519
Chicago 36 34 519
Kansas City 40 36 526
Minnesota 36 33 522
Toronto 36 33 522
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 158
Telephone:
Newroom: 844-4810
Advertising-Circulation: 844-4358
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—Jimmy Connors, America's top hope for the singles' title at Wimbledon, advanced to the third-round Wednesday, as did top-sleeled Ilyase Nastase of Romania and young Bjorn Borg of Sweden.
In women's action, top-ranked Margaret Court of Australia and 18-year-old Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., won straight-set matches.
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters, the College offers two majors in marketing and examinations per month. Mail subscription费 is $a   $b each, with a maximum of $6484. Accommodations, goods, services and employment fees are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or other personal characteristics. Needed by those of the University of Kansas or the State University of Oklahoma.
Connors beat Britain's David Lloyd 6-4, 6-2 before a crowd of 18,000 at center field.
baseball standings
**news staff:** Monte Rose Dodd, editor; Zaid Habib, associate editor; C. C. Calcutta, day camp manager; Kary Yussing, marketing manager; Brandon Brandsted, photographer; News advisor; Del Brithamman; Aaron Hildebrun, business manager; Chuck Goodell, classifier; John Hildebrun, business manager; Gav Vattas, guest advertising manager; Rachel Sinclair, guest advertising manager; Circulation manager; Business admin; Mel Adams.
MERCANTILE GROCERY
730 B Mass. COMPANY 843-9746
We also have Usinger's Sausage
Borg, 17, wong 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 over Belgium's Patrick Hombergen.
Nastase, the strong favorite in the depleted past, best Ivam Molina of Carnegie 6-2/4. (20)
Softball Standings
The absence of 70 male stars involved in
Summer Inframural Softball Standings
| | W L | Fortel |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| The Psychopaths | 1 | 2 |
| Crinc Trucking Co | 4 | 1 |
| TBSA | 1 | 2 |
| Hawkeyw Parachutes | 1 | 2 |
| Hawkeyw Pancakes | 1 | 2 |
| AAC | 1 | 2 |
W L Portfolio
Knox Spokens 3
SRK $22A 5
Country of Green 2
The Perkins 2
Tired Teachers 1
LKE 1
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Knox Spokens | 3 | 5 | 4 |
| SRK $22A | 5 | 2 | 2 |
| Country of Green | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| The Perkins | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Tired Teachers | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| LKE | 1 | 4 | 1 |
W L Pertell
Pearson Pounders 2 1 0
Odipsius Wrex 2 1 0
Speedrafs 2 1 0
The Hounds of Spring 2 2 0
Hurricanes 2 2 0
the boycott by the Association of Tennis Professionals couldn't keep the fans away. More than 28,000, the biggest crowd yet this week, passed through the gates.
The ATP boycott thrust Connors, a 20-year-old left-hander from Belleville, III, into the No. 5 seeding position, by far the highest among the Americans.
Evert, seeded fourth, easily defeated.
Court, seeking her second Grand Slam, defeated fellow-Australian Karen Krantzche 6-2, 6-3. Court had a bye in the first round.
Joliet Good for Rohanah, 6-1, 9-4.
Virginia Wade, Britain's No. 1 Woman
player, and the sixth seed, beat Pat Bostrom
of Seattle 7-5, 9-2.
Prof to Give Paper
Judith Gohn of Romania, 6-0, 6-1.
Walter H. Crockett, professor of psychology and speech communication, will deliver a paper on interpersonal dynamics at the second International Conference on Human Learning and Problem Solving, July 16 in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
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