Show Jne 151 970 rcc2 n — i 'ri L o n SG3J for o o o REPORTING: STAN BENJAMIN mission headed by Former Defense Secretary Thomas R and FRED S HOFFMAN Associated Press Writers Gates — Said the administration does not want this army full of career and soldiers Draft Director Curtis about to — AP WASHINGTON review-an- B New Tarr is perhaps d accumulation of orders left behind by his predecessor Gen Lewis B Hershey In an exclusive interview Tarr said he wants to give local boards guidelines to make their decisions more uniform-- a reform long demanded by draft critics rewrite-th- e 30-ye- ar SOME NOT SURE anticipates volunteers will drop out after four to eight years and make room for young newcomers — Disclosed he is campaigning to make the membership of local draft boards younger and more “racially representative” — Disclosed that a reduction in the number of local boards which now number 4087 is being considered In a message to Congress last President Nixon Thursday sought pay raises and benefits to army encourage an But he warned it could not be achieved quickly and said the draft should be made fairer in the meantime veiled by Tarr’s remarks-a- s academic caution as Hershey’s d a were by folksy belief that after three decades of directives from Hershey many local draft boards still are not sure how to do their job DEFERMENTS BARRED He said Keith McWilliams a As a start Nixon barred all Des Moines Iowa lawyer will become his chief legal officer future occupational agricultural within the next month wading and parent deferments and into the legacy of orders and sought congressional memoranda to local boards and authorization to phase out state directors student exemptions Said Tarr in the interview Questioned on other aspects of “All of the other thinking that I draft policy Tarr: — Confirmed for the first time know of concerning reform that President Nixon plans for an relates to administrative actions army of 25 million that we can take here and men as estimated by a com throughout the system jokes-reveale- “un- He said McWilliams of his first jobs is going to be to go through all of the information that is in the derstands that one hands of people at the local board and is used as a guide for their memoranda activity-regulatioand all kinds of directives "We think we can improve the information in the hands of people at local boards and at ns state headquarters “We think that if we do this it will lead to more uniform decisions throughout the nation” appointed by the President upon recommendation state by governors who Tarr said usually rely on recommendations from the state draft directors “The thing I was the most pleased about” he said “was the attitude of the state directors in this to be a recognizing problem” A NEED TO FILL SEATS He said it is not a matter of “rooting out” present board but of making apTRYING TO IMPROVE pointments to replace the 12 to 15 percent who leave annually and At the same time Tarr said he to fill new seats when boards is trying to improve the local expand boards themselves Tarr said the General Services for “The President has made it Administration-housekeepe- r he to d us some that clear the govemment-disample reasonably would like to have the local studies “and concluded that we boards more representative of could get along with fewer the population from which young boards” Tarr said in answer to a people are drawn and would like question about reducing and to see more youth in the system consolidating the large number of at all levels” he said draft boards “I am seeking to do this by This too has been a reform members visiting state headquarters frequently hope to have” 1967 proposed-mos- t trying to impress state directors notably by a commission which with the kind of philosophy we reported to President Johnson in Local board members are “They suggested a more ex tensive more definitive study be and we have authorized them to go ahead in undertaken conjunction with the Bureau” Tarr said ON ALL-VOLUNTE- Budget ARMY on prospects for Questioned achieving an Army through President Nixon’s $35 billion program of pay and benefits Tarr said the administration does not really know how well the plan will work But he said military life “attracts a unique type of personality” who would prefer it over civilian life “given the freedom of choice and reasonably comparable economic opportunities” The administration does not want an all-care- er Army however he said “I think this point needs emphasized” he said “because in the kind of armed forces we want we need some people for long periods of time but we need other people and perhaps even more who are on a rotating basis “ The Army would be hurt would be crippled if all of their enlistments stayed for 20 years” f Language department Editor Dean Collier points with pride to the fact that two Utah State university economists are quoted in last month’s Playboy While the quotation itself is not especially stimulating you should have good fun hunting for it in the May 1970 issue In view of these hidden talents of economics professors the College of Business refuses to accept the responsibility for girls pinched in economics classes during spring quarter To the editor: either you or the Economics department can divulge the page reference to those frantic readers unable to find it ie it is 6 and refers to the impact of the defense industry on the pages Utah economy i offers intensive class I 'l 214-21- Elementary French German and Spanish will be offered on an intensive basis at Utah State 1970 Summer University’s the Department of quarter by I Languages and Philosophy Students will register for 15 quarter hours of a language and will study three class periods each day with language laboratory sessions in addition They will receive training in listening speaking reading and I writing equivalent to three quarters of elementary language study during the academic year according to Dr L Grant Reese department head These offerings are designed to meet the needs of graduating high school students who will have foreign language requirements for their degree programs in college but who have had little or no foreign language students needing or wanting accelerated language training will also benefit from these Summer training College school programs Reese said ROBERT COLLIER Dean of Business due IRS forms SALT LAKE dividuals filing CITY — In- declarations 1970 of estimated Federal income tax must pay the second installment of tax due by June 1970 15 Taxpayers who first met the for filing an 1970 but estimate after April before June 2 1970 are required to file on Form and pay at of the tax by June least requirements 1 1040-E- S one-thir- I 15 1970 d These persons should use No 2 declaration-vouche- r Roland V Wise District Director of Internal Revenue in Utah said that taxpayers whose anticipated income during 1970 has changed may be required to amend their declaration Space to compute an amended estimate is provided in the Publithd ch Monday ficCUUnivSrlincnt! during 315 " University Statfon "Logan Utah SUtJ Sat tha Summer UnivrtLtf hOU'd do mwTby tWs newHapJ?lntd Tbe opinions expressed on the editorial CITC1-IN-CHII- 7 A£nmSIW3 school the Editorial of University Center 317 nt f° ASUSUI- - “ imply endorse- pages of the Student Ufa — MANAGER —— Ted G Nkk Hansen Treteder estimated tax package received by taxpayers Declaration-vouche- r No 2 should accompany the payment for the second installment Mr Wise said Publication "Tax 505 Withholding and Declaration of Estimated Tax” which furnishes detailed information on this subject may be obtained by dropping a post card to your "Mis Revenue Service HERE FPCYANOW ON District Director 350 Internal South Main Street Salt Lake City Utah 84101 Harri son says Wfc'ee — IT'S in the asnn grJNfi WP id epttFOG STUDENT MOKAu GpOO |