PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1948
ROTC Students To Be Deferred From Draft Law
Students accepted in the University army R.O.T.C. will be deferred from the draft until they finish their college and R.O.T.C. training. Lt. Col. John Alfrey, commander, said today.
Colonel Alfrey urges freshmen to enroll this year, because the program takes four years, and those enrolling later will not be deferred.
Four hundred - thirty students have enrolled in the unit this year compared to 251 last year and in 1946. Six alternative classes in the basic program have been established to handle the increased enrollment.
Tournament. Colonel Alfrey estimated that 450 University students would be deferred.
Other students will not be selected for deferment until the end of the spring, 1949, semester. A board of civilian and military personnel will pass on their qualifications. Colonel Alfrey said.
Enrollment in the advanced course is limited to veterans and those who have completed the basic course. While a few students may be taken into the advanced infantry and artillery courses, applications have far exceeded the air force quota of 154.
About 130 students will be automatically deferred for enrolling in the advanced course before June 24, 1948, if they remain in good standing for the remainder of their academic and military courses.
Those selected for deferment must agree to serve at least two years if called to active duty and must attend a summer training camp when ordered. The procedure does not allow the non-veteran student, or veteran of less than 90 days service indefinite exemption from the provisions of the Selective Service act.
Students who desire information about the R.O.T.C., its course of instruction or how the draft may affect them should contact the military department in the Military Science building this week, Colonel Alfrey said.
Murder Charges Against Student
A charge of first-degree murder was filed Monday against John David Heidenreich, 18-year-old College sophomore who was arrested for the fatal shooting Sunday night of his father, John Paul Heidenreich, president of the Carnie-Goudie Manufacturing company.
Bond was set at $10,000, and Mr. and Mrs. James Logan, sister and brother-in-law of young Heidenreich immediately went the bond. Preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 6.
Young Heidenreich's mother has not been told the news of the slaying for fear of the effect it might have on her ailing heart.
Announcer, Emcee Wanted At KFKU
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director for radio station KFKU, announced today that an announcer and an enceee are needed. Persons interested in either position should have afternoons free between 1:30 and 3:30 and evenings free.
The announcer will announce Monday thru Friday. The emcee must have a good background of student and world affairs to conduct interviews and roundtable discussions. Both will be paid by the hour.
Interested persons may apply at the KFKU office in the north entrance of the Engineering Experimental station between 1:30 and 5 p.m. today and tomorrow.
Tryouts To Start For Modern Dance
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, modern dance society, have been announced by Miss Elaine Selicovitz, instructor in physical education. Candidates whose name begins A-M will be taken Oct. 5, and N-Z on Oct 7.
Requirements which candidates must have, Miss Selicovitz said, are:
1. One semester of Modern Dance or equivalent in experience.
2. Be able to pass try-outs.
3. Being ready to wear head
2. Be willing to work hard.
3. Be present at Robinson gym.
4. Be present at Robinson gym,
7:30 p.m. on the proper date.
Parking Space Left In Zone E
More than 500 of the approximately 600 parking permits available this year have been issued, Wayne Gugler, parking clerk, said today. Most of the remaining permits are for zone E, behind the Military Science building.
A few extra permits may be issued to Sunflower residents since some of them belong to car pools, and the same cars will not be parked every day, Gugler said.
Parking permits are required to park in regular zones only between 7:30 a.m. and, 4:30 p.m. Three zones will be free this year. Permits will not be needed to park in them, and cars bearing permits will not be allowed to park in these zones. The free zones are zone A, east of West Campus road; zone F, behind West Sunnyside area on 16th street; and zone V, east of Templin hall on Louisiana street.
Zone D, behind Marvin hall, is closed. All parking along Jayhawk drive is limited to 30 minutes, and curbs painted white may not be parked by until after 6 p.m. Parking regulations will be enforced day and night this year.
Dewey Goes To Colorado
En route with Dewey, Sept. 21—(UP)—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey followed President Truman into Colorado today to talk about the same subject—development of western resources.
Mr. Dewey will talk about "our land as the basic source of our country's material strength."
That is the same subject the president used in his democratic campaign speech at Denver Monday. He accused the Republicans of "undercover sabotage of the West" and attempting to turn the country back "to the day when the West was an economic colony of Wall street."
"He will pledge an administration that understands our land and water problems and that will keep our country strong as it works earnestly for peace in the world," Mr. Lockwood said.
Mr. Dewey's secretary, Paul Lockwood, said he "will discuss the need to conserve our natural resources and to develop our country for the future.
He told train-side audiences at Rock Island, Ill., and Davenport, Iowa, and a huge crowd at Des Moines that a united America under his leadership would restore the peace of the world.
Mr. Dewey hit hard on the peace theme in three speeches which launched his western campaign swing Monday.
A free course of pre-natal instruction will be offered interested Lawrence women by the Douglas county health department beginning Oct. 6, Marjorie Varner, public health nurse in charge of the course. said today.
Lawrence Women To Get Pre-Nectal Instructions
Miss Varner asked that all women desiring to attend register at her office, phone 462.
The classes will be held once a week in the council room of the city hall.
Take Troops From Germany, Reds Demand
Berlin, Sept. 21-(UP)—Russia demanded immediate withdrawal of all occupation troops from Germany and blockaded Berlin today as the center of attention in the Berlin crisis shifted to Paris.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay left for Paris Monday night and the three Western envoys from Moscow are scheduled to pass through Berlin today en route to the French capital.
The Russian withdrawal demand, published in the official Soviet army newspaper Taegliche Rundschau, was believed part of a new Soviet propaganda campaign to win German sympathy and embarrass the Western powers.
Taegliche Rundschau attempted to give the impression that German independence would be just around the corner if the Soviet demand were followed.
It compared Germany to Korea and urged Germans to note the Soviet action in Korea, where Soviet troops are scheduled to leave by Jan. 1.
Meanwhile in Paris, the United Nations opened it's third annual general assembly amidst the gravest crisis since the war—an East-West dispute over Berlin, which it was feared might lead to new hostilities.
But few minds were on striety U.N. problems. The thoughts of most delegates were on another meeting, scheduled for later, a
Fifty-eight members of the U.N. gathered for the opening ceremonies in the plush theater of the Palais de Chaillot, overlooking the Seine and Eiffel tower.
Awards totaling $900 will be made to artists of the Missouri var- at an exhibition in Topeka Nov. 17 through Dec. 17. The show, which is the second annual exhibit, will be sponsored by the Topeka Junior league, the Mulvane Art center, and Washburn university.
Art Exhibition In Topeka Will Award $900 To Missouri Valley Artists
Only original oil paintings completed within the last two years will be accepted. The number of entries which must be submitted before Oct. 30, will be pared to 80 before the opening of the exhibit. The judging will take place after the selection of the 80 paintings has been made.
The jury of selection and awards will be composed of Paul Parker, director of the Des Moines, Iowa, Art center, and Gerrit Sinclair, instructor of art in the Layton School of Art, Milwaukee, Wis. Awards made by these men will include the Topeka Junior League Purchase award, $500; the Mulvane Art Center Board of Directors award, $100; the Harrison S. Morgan award, $100; and the Friends of Art award, $100.
Entry blanks and rules for the exhibit may be obtained by writing to the Mulvane Art center in Topeka.
mile up the river at the Quai d'Orsay. There tte Big Tree Foreign ministers were to continue their talks.
The Western consultations were destined to throw the entire Berlin crisis into the, U.N. for an unprecedented propaganda and name-calling war.
Berlin and Moscow experts were rushing here for urgent consultations.
With foreign minister V. M. Molotov of Russia absent, the other three of the Big Four foreign ministers were considering the problem of formally abandoning direct negotiations with Moscow and submitting the Berlin blockade and all its related problems to the U. N.
1,000 At Sunflower
About 1,000 K.U. students are expected to live at Sunflower this semester, John LaMonica, housing manager, said Friday.
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