Numbers decide draft fate
(Continued from page 1)
being called by his draft board and gives him virtual assurance that if he wasn't summoned in 1970, his exposure to the draft is ended except for deferred students.
Those who are currently exempt from immediate call-up, such as college students, would retain their deferred status until it expires. Then the same priority rating allotted them in the Monday drawing would again be the controlling factor for their local Selective Service boards to send them induction notices.
Selective Service officials gave this rule of thumb for those involved in the drawing:
Those whose birthdays are in the first 122 dates pulled are almost certain to be called for induction in 1970.
For those in the middle 122 drawn, 123 through 244, the outlook is uncertain with the ones in the top of that category more likely for drafting than those drawn later.
The final 122, 245 through 366 probably can plan on no military service whatsoever, barring national emergency or unusual circumstances.
The Defense Department has given this breakdown of its manpower needs for 1970. Of the 850,000 eligible 1A registrants, 290,000 are expected to volunteer instead of being drafted, leaving a Selective Service pool! of 560,000.
The Pentagon believes that an estimated 250,000 of these will be drafted under the new lottery. Thus the remaining 310,000 would not have to serve and would be able to plan their lives in the expectation they will see no military interruption. However, should the number of volunteers fall below the prediction, the number needed as draftees would increase.
The birthday draft will become an annual feature of the controversial Selective Service system which in recent years has tended to draft those from the older age groups first.
From 1971 onward, the lottery
Police apprehend slaying suspects
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) Davis said the suspects first lived at the Spawn Movie Ranch, west of Chatsworth in the San Fernando Valley northwest of Los Angeles. They then moved to the Barker Ranch in Death Valley.
In October 26 young men and women living a nomadic life of thievery in the Death Valley area were rounded up by a sheriff's posse.
They roamed by night and posed lookouts equipped with walkie-talkies during the day. The men wore shoulder-length hair. At the time of the raids, some of the girls were clad only in bikini bottoms and others were nude.
Sheriff's deputies, guided by a spotter plane, picked up 15 youths near Badwater Oct. 10. Six more women and five more men were arrested Oct. 12 in a raid on the same camp.
Two babies were taken to Inyo County Hospital for treatment for malnutrition. At the time, the suspects were booked on suspicion of auto theft, receiving stolen property, possession of a sawed-off shotgun and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
The motive for the brutal slayings remained a mystery. Davis said the victims did not know the suspects, although the killers had visited the home leased by Miss Tate and her husband, Roman Polanski, sometime prior to the killings.
"It had all the carmarks of premeditation," Davis said.
12 KANSAN
Dec. 2
1969
pool will consist only of those who turned 19 the year before or those whose deferments have expired. If a 19-year-old isn't drafted the year his birthday pool is drawn, he can generally assume he is no longer subject to induction.
The priority situation under the birthday lottery may vary from locality to locality. Local draft boards will continue to be assigned draft quotas to be filled
Therefore it is possible that a local board may use up all of the calls under a certain birthdate and another may use only part of those born on the same date
For example, in a group born on April 30, those whose last names began with the letter S would be called first if that initial were drawn first; those with F as their initial would be called last if that were the last drawn from the bowl.
To deal with this, the drawing included the random selection of the 26 letters of the alphabet to establish a priority within a priority.
Following is the order of call for 1970 military induction:
Jan. 1-305; Jan. 2-159; Jan. 3-251; Jan. 4-215; Jan. 5-101; Jan. 6-
- 224; Jan. 7–306; Jan. 8–199; Jan.
9—194; Jan. 10—325; Jan. 11—329;
Jan. 12—221; Jan. 13—318; Jan. 14—
238; Jan. 15—17; Jan. 16—121.
Jan. 17 - 235; Jan. 18 - 140; Jan. 19
Jan. 19 - 335; Jan. 20 - 245; Jan. 23 - 337; Jan. 23 - 118; Jan. 24 - 59;
Jan. 25 - 52; Jan. 26 - 92; Jan. 27
Jan. 28 - 52; Jan. 29 - 349; Jan.
30 - 164; Jan. 31 - 211
Feb, 1-86; Feb, 2-144; Feb, 3-
297; Feb, 4-210; Feb, 5-214; Feb, 6-
321; Feb, 7-335; Feb, 8-349;
-338; Feb, 10-216; Feb, 11-150;
Feb, 12-68; Feb, 13-152; Feb, 14-4;
Feb, 15-84; Feb, 16-212; Feb, 17-
189; Feb, 18-292; Feb, 19-25; Feb
20-302; Feb, 21-363
Feb, 22-290; Feb, 23-57; Feb, 24-
236; Feb, 25-179; Feb, 26-365; Feb,
27-205; Feb, 28-299; Feb, 26-255;
Feb, 28-299; Feb, 26-255; Feb,
26-37; Mar, 4-275; Mar, 5-293; Mar, 6
-139; Mar, 7-122; Mar, 8-213; Mar,
9-317; Mar, 10-323; Mar, 11-136;
Mar, 13-300; Mar, 13-259; Mar, 14-
354; Mar, 15-169; Mar, 16-166; Mar,
17-33
Mar. 18—332; Mar. 19—200; Mar. 20
201-205; Mar. 206-210; Mar. 211-
215; Mar. 216-256; Mar. 24—258; Mar.
25-343; Mar. 26—170; Mar. 27—268; Mar.
28-343; Mar. 29—362; Mar. 30—217;
Mar. 31—30.
April 1-32; April 2-271; April 3—83;
April 4-81; April 5-269; April 6—253; April 7-147; April 8-312;
April 9-219; April 10-218; April 11
12—346; April 13—124;
April 14—231; April 15—273; April 16—148
April 17 - 26; April 18 - 90; April
19 - 35; April 20 - 41; April 21 -
26; April 22 - 316; April 23 - 252;
April 24 -
2; April 25 - 351; April 26 - 340;
April 27 - 74; April 28 - 262; April 29
May 1-30; May 2-288; May 3-40;
May 4-276; May 5-364; May 6-155;
May 7-135; May 8-321; May 9-197;
May 10-65; May 11-37; May 12
133; May 13—295; May 14—178; May
15—130.
May 16-55; May 17-112; May 18-
19; May 20-24; May 25-32; May 26-
21-20; May 22-32; May 23-31;
May 24-31; May 25-361; May 26-
27; May 28-32; May 29-32;
May 29-226; May 30-103; May 31-31.
June 1-249; June 2-228; June 3-6
June 6-10; June 7-85; June 8-366;
June 9-335; June 10-206; June 11-134;
June 13-69; June 14-354;
June 15-130
June 16—274; June 17—73; June 18
June 19—305; June 20—56; June 21—
June 21—60; June 22—247; June 23
109; June 24—358; June 25—137;
June 26—387; June 27—28
222; June 29—553; June 30—209
July 1-93; July 2-350; July 3-86;
July 4-140; July 5-210; July 6-327;
July 7-50; July 8-13; July 9-
277; July 10-284; July 11-248;
July 12-369; July 13-42; July 14-
331; July 15-322
July 16—120 July 17—98; July 18
July 19—140 July 20—187;
July 21—27 July 22—153;
July 172; July 24—23; July 25—67; July 26
—303; July 27—289; July 28—88; July 29—
368.
Aug. 1-111, Aug. 2-45, Aug. 3-6
Aug. 7-114, Aug. 3-54, Aug. 6-
114, Aug. 7-168, Aug. 119,
9-106, Aug. 10-21, Aug. 11-324;
119, Aug. 11-345, Aug. 11-344
-198, Aug. 15-102, Aug. 16-44
Aug, 17-154; Aug, 18-141; Aug,
19-234; Aug, 21-294;
Aug, 22-339; Aug, 25-114;
-36; Aug, 25-286; Aug, 26-245;
Aug, 29-259;
-61; Aug, 30-335; Aug, 31-11.
Sept. 1 - 225; Sept. 2 - 161; Sept. 3
4 - 10; Sept. 5 - 8; Sept. 6 - 9;
6 - 6; Sept. 7 - 8; Sept. 8 - 184; Sept.
9 - 263; Sept. 10 - 71; Sept. 11 - 158;
14 - 23; Sept. 13 - 175; Sept. 14
15 - 11; Sept. 15 - 113
Sept. 16—207; Sept. 17—255; Sept.
18-246; Sept. 19-177; Sept. 20-63;
Sept. 21-204; Sept. 22-160; Sept. 23
Sept. 24-195; Sept. 25-149;
Sept. 26-195; Sept. 26-195;
-257; Sept. 29-151; Sept. 30-315
Oct. 1-359; Oct. 2-125; Oct. 3-
244; Oct. 4-202; Oct. 5-24; Oct. 6-
87; Oct. 7-203; Oct. 8-283; Oct. 9-
67; Oct. 10-236; Oct. 11-237; Oct.
12-72; Oct. 13-138; Oct. 14-
15-171; Oct. 16-254; Oct. 17-
288; Oct. 18-5; Oct. 19-241; Oct. 20
192; Oct. 21-243; Oct. 22-117; Oct.
23-253; Oct. 24-196; Oct. 25-176;
Oct. 26-7; Oct. 27-38; Oct. 28-44;
Oct. 29-229; Oct. 30-38; Oct. 31-
79.
Nov 1-19; Nov 2-34; Nov 3-34;
Nov 4-34; Nov 5-34; Nov 6-34;
Nov 7-6; Nov 7-51; Nov 8-97; Nov 9-
80; Nov 10-282; Nov 11-46; Nov 12-
13; Nov 13-126; Nov 14-127;
Nov 15-131.
Nov 16—107; Nov 17—143; Nov 18,
19—245; Nov 25—345; Nov 35—445;
Nov 21—156; Nov 22—9; Nov 23-
182; Nov 24—230; Nov 25—132; Nov
26—210; Nov 27—281; Nov 28—281;
Nov 29—99; Nov 30—174.
Dec. 1-129; Dec. 2-328; Dec. 3-526;
15 Dec. 527; Dec. 6-825; Dec. 9-
10; Dec. 7-12; Dec. 8-105; Dec. 9-
13; Dec. 10-41; Dec. 11-39; Dec.
12-39; Dec. 13-163; Dec. 14-26;
Dec. 15-320
Dec. 16–96; Dec. 17–304; Dec. 18
128; Dec. 19–240; Dec. 20—135;
Dec. 21—26; Dec. 27—32; Dec.
162; Dec. 24–95; Dec. 25—84; Dec. 26
173; Dec. 27–78; Dec. 28—123;
Dec. 29—124; Dec. 30—110.
The order of the alphabet to be
applied to the first letter of last
names in determining the order of
names is as follows: with the same
birthdates is as follows:
B,22-B,25 C,-14 D,-3 E-24
F,A,12 B,18 H,16 I,6 J,K
L,17 -Z,0 M,14 H,16 J,K
Q-11 R,23 S,-19 T,-8 U-13
V-26 W,9 X,4 Y-12 Z-7.
TWA put a price on your head that even your parents might agree to pay.
We're out to get you home for the Holidays. Fast.
Which is something that your parents will probably enjoy too.
Something else they'll enjoy is our fares for students. (Students, that is, who are between the ages of 12 and 21 and who have TWA's Youth Card.) On a standby basis, you'll get 40% off regular coach fares.
Which doesn't mean you'll be flying second class or anything like that.
You still get all the great food and TWA features like movies and stereo music*. But it won't cost you like it does everyone else.
And TWA flies to nearly all the major cities in the U.S., plus we have a special youth fare to Hawaii.
With all that going for you, there's only one excuse for not going home for the holidays.
Getting your hair cut.