Director predicts no draft increase WASHINGTON (UPI)—Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr said Sunday he did not expect that sending U.S. troops into Cambodia would result in increased draft calls. In fact, predicted the recently appointed draft chief, calls toward the last several months of the year would probably be "somewhat lower than they are now." They are running at a rate of 15.000 men a month. In an interview with UPI, Tarr was asked whether the May 1 entry of American ground combat troops into Cambodia foreshadowed increased inductions. "My expectation at this point—I don't have any intelligence to go on—is that it will not be," Tarr replied. "My understanding is that it is not a longtime commitment but rather a short one." In response to other questions, Tarr said: He hoped to conduct the next draft lottery drawing (the one for selections of youths 19 years old during 1970) in early July. The first lottery was in December of last year. Tarr said a July drawing would give all inductees at least six months to close out their affairs. - The country is not yet ready to accept a broadening of the conscientious objection law so that youths opposed to a particular war without necessarily opposing all wars could claim that status. He would work toward bringing about a uniformity of decisions among the nation's 4,100 local draft boards. Congressmen are constantly receiving complaints that identical circumstances resulting in a deferment for a youth in one board are rejected for someone else in another. "Ultimately, I presume that a long term commitment there or elsewhere would have an effect on draft calls. But we anticipate that draft calls will be no higher through the remainder of this year and that in the last several months of the year they will be somewhat lower than they are now." Group raises money for peace candidates Representatives from every living group with graduating seniors are needed on the committee. Faculty members and graduate students are also urged to attend. The "Peace Commencement Fund," a national movement to raise money for peace candidates in the 1970 fall elections, is holding an organizational meeting at 1:30 p.m. Monday, May 11, in Room 2, Fraser Hall. The "Peace Commencement Fund" was organized last week at Yale University and has spread to nearly 100 universities. Its main goal is for graduating seniors to march in commencement exercises without caps and gowns, giving their rental fees to help finance campaigns for peace candidates. The Advisory Committee consists of William Sloan Coffin, Yale Chaplain; Sam Brown, coordinator for the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam; Charles Palmer, A pound of bacon contains about 3,000 calories. president of the National Student Association; Rev. Paul Moore, Episcopal Bishop of New York, and Ramsey Clark, former U.S. Attorney General. The funds will be applied to achieve maximum leverage in political races where "an extra dose of campaign funds might be the key to victory." The funds will not be given to campaigns irrevocably listed to peace candidates. The general fund-raising drive is aimed primarily at, but not restricted to, graduating seniors. Any individual or organization may also contribute. Checks should be made out to the "Peace Commencement Fund" and sent to Linda McCrerey, 1800 Naismith Drive #616, Lawrence, Kansas 66044. In addition to raising money, the Fund committee hopes that seniors and faculty members will march in commencement exercises without caps and gowns as a unified demonstration against the war. Corbin College change to Nunemaker outlined Corbin College will become Nunemaker College and be organized along the lines of a new charter next fall. In a letter sent to each Corbin College student the new structure was outlined. The new structure calls for the formation of an Assembly composed of an all-faculty Fellowship and Student Assembly. According to the letter, the Student Assembly shall consist of elected representatives from the student population or resident alumni of Corbin College and shall not exceed the number of May 11 1970 KANSAN 11 members in the Fellowship. The new charter states that the first formed Student Assembly will be elected by the existing Corbin College Council and will replace the old Council after the election. The newly named Nunemaker College will move into new facilities on Daisy Hill next fall, according to the letter. "MOORE"BURGER "The Biggest Hamburger In Town" VI 3-9588 1414 W.6th Generation Rap! The cool new look needs an old hand with the needle. The cool new look uses the hand — and a deft way with the small alteration that the customer suits you can't live without. Rap with our salesman first, suit you can't live without. Then rap with the man who'll wrap it up with a great fit. The University Shop The Town 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 Shop Next to The Captain's Table 839 Mass. VI3-5755 The Average Student Takes 2-3 Hours To Read This Book Our Students— 30-45 Minutes Here's How 10 of Our Students Progressed
NAMEBEGINNINGENDING
SpeedComprehensionSpeedComprehension
Joe Botinelly (Engineering)39265%2,11885%
Steve Bray (Geography)31855%1,62970%
Steve Churchill (Business)22130%1,41275%
Steve Converse (Education)29945%1,47170%
Roger Haack (Accounting)54860%1,14585%
Jack Montgomery (Journalism)36373%1,03390%
Ed Murdock(Physics)50950%1,03385%
Linda Plinsky,Business Admin.)31845%1,50085%
Mark Sprague(Business Admin.)29144%1,02282%
Gayle Trigg(Education)48565%1,62995%
ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER CLASSES evelyn wood reading dynamics VI 3-6424 1314 Oread