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. . . David Quadagno . . .
John C. Wright . . .
Edward J. McBride . .
Syndicate
John F. Michel
Profs Say Politics Lack Spark
Seniors to Elect Hope Award Winner Today at Regalia Party in Union Ballroom
BY SHELLY LONDON
Kanecan Staff Writer
The bands are still just as good. The politician is still a political mob. But the crowds and enthusiasm of the political speeches and rallies of the late 1950s have faded.
Three University of Kansas
head of head
Psychological
Clinics;
Charles Cayton,
science; and
Clifford Ketter,
professor of political science,
hold diverse views on today's
To Cayton, Nixon's apparent overwhelming lead has generated much anathy.
"A close fight stimulates activism," he said.
In addition, he said,
McGovern's calm personality
doesn't lend itself to activism.
EVER FewER YOUTHS, you might have the time and resources, are attending rallies, according to Cayton, because of diminished view of McGovern due to the dumping of Eagleton."
On the other hand, Keteli questioned whether people have become more apathetic. He cited that many McGovern workers in Lawrence
and the almost full slate of Democratic candidates for Douglas County offices.
Ketzel said this was the first election in which Republicans polling door-to-door in Lawrence. They always thought they had the election tied down.
Stachowiak said he thought present apasants could be more effective in political cynicsism. This political cynicism, he said, has caused the lack of indignation against the government.
"PEOPLE HAVE NO trust in politicians." he said.
Discussing the public inference in Watergate, the Russians scandal, Ketzel said, "Maybe they're accepting the corruption with it."
"The bigness of the government structure, the feeling of futility and the magnitude contributes to political apathy," said Ketelz. "Increasing numbers of voters think their vote does not count."
Echoing Ketzel's opinions, Stachiwak said, "Maybe people are putting their attention down to them, or it might have some effect."
"Recognizing that neither candidate is going to be a savior,
the people are turning to much more practical matters, such as finding a job," he said.
THE POLITICAL activism of several years ago was merely a fad, according to Cayton and Stachowiak.
"I was very fashionable to be politically active," said Cayton. He characterized political action as "basically a catherism."
However, Ketzel said he did notice apathy on the college course in the lecture series. The attendance is almost embarrassing, he said. He attributed this type of apathy with the lecture method in class.
Ketzel said he saw continuing activism at the present time, but in a different form. He said youths were turning in to the system because they saw that the teachers had hardened the public.
STACHOWIAK FORESEES a
story of how he was
illustrated by what he called
the strong youth support of Nixon.
Originally, everyone thought
that Nixon was a bad guy.
"Anytime a party wins an election," said Cayton, "there is more activism by the fringes and less by the conventional electorate."
victory from the youth, he said.
Apathy is not a new phenomenon according to the professors.
Stachowiak said that before John Kennedy "whipped up" the ball, he hadn't prevailed. Youth in the 50s were known as *the Silent War*, as the *Silent Ball*
Stachowiak also attributed some of the political indifference to the media.
A NECESSARY CATALYST TO political activism, a charismatic leader, is stymied by today's media, according to Chostowiak
"They bombard you with so many problems, you just can't tolerate them." he said.
"How do you get charisma when they quote you on every word all over the country?" he wked
None of the men thought political indifference as particularly dangerous.
"Is apathy necessarily
Air Force Offers Ms. ROTC at KU
Women at the University of Kansas were chosen to enroll in Air Force ROTC programs for pilots and naval cadets that before were in college.
Sophomores and juniors were invited by letter last week to enroll in a two-year program, although women are not now allowed to enroll in prior or other programs. ORC or the regular Air Force
The Air Force eventually will allow women pilots and navigators, said Maj. E. Cressham, assistant professor of
Directory ToBe Ready In October
The KU News Bureau is now in its second location, directory, which lists the names, addresses, and phone numbers of KU students, faculty, and ad-
The 1922-73 University of New York, which is now available to students by the end of October, according to Dennis Neuer, director of the KU News Bureau.
The News Bureau gets the list of students from the Computation Lab, which is one year later. This list is sent to the Plains and Cities Schools district which publishes the directory. Several weeks later the directory of faculty members is sent to the Computation Lab.
ar ROTC. He said he did not know how soon that would happen, however.
The directory will be sold at the Kansas University Bookstore and will cost $25. The 25c charged by the bookstore is for overhead and mail. The 10c charged by the rebates given when books are sold back to the bookstore.
According to Bransister, this delay is because of priorities that are needed for the study of students is needed by the registrar during the year, and in the year it is compiled and released earlier than the list of faculty members.
"They are certainly mentally and physically able," Gresham said.
The cost of typesetting the listings in the KU News Bureau is paid by the KU News Bureau. The directory is paid for by advertising billed by the company.
TOPEKA (AP)—A hearing is scheduled at Eudora October 24 on proposed improvement of K-10 high school. John Montemurray said today.
Women were pilots in World War II, transport planes and were not involved in combat, according to Col. E. B. eddy, professor of air
When women are allowed to become pilots and navigators, they will participate in combat, Eddy said.
The proposed project extends from 2.5 miles east of Lawrence on east approximately seven miles to the Johnson County line.
No women are commercial or military pilots or navigators in the United States, Gresham said. He compacts a woman co-pilot, he said.
Pharmacy Lab Retains Code
One reason for this, Gresham said, is the high cost of training
Six women are involved in the ROTC program here, Gresham said. To be accepted they had to pass an air Force qualifying test, and have an average of at least 2.00 and physical qualifications.
"It might cost around $200,000 to become commercially certified, and then only practical military training," he said.
The Student Advisory Committee of the school of Pharmacy is responsible for the students in the pharmacies 3 and 4 labes continue to wear their protective gowns.
Eighteen women have responded to the invitation, Gresham said. Sophonore, whom were also on the mailing list,
The two-year program offers a commission in the Air Force and opportunities for advanced education.
The decision means all students are recommended to wear white lab jackets or smocks when men students must also wear ties.
The decision came because a
sale was over, the five-
fifth-year pharmacy, students,
challenged the existing dress
code which requires formal attire
The Advisory Committee's recommendation also stated "the dress code should not enforce the dress code guidelines in dress standards."
Neil Elab, Clay Center fifteenth pharmacy student and resident of Westchester Wednesday night he understood the committee's recommendation to could wear whatever they wanted to lab, but it was "recombinant" apparel.
Tassett said Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
read the committee's recommendation and said the recommendation looked fine. But, in fact, the Advisory Committee's recommendation would be accepted as general dress code policy in the district.
Cathy Tassett, Prait fiftey-year pharmacy student and president of the College of Medicine,MITe, said the recommendation was adopted with the unanimous approval of the externships at the University of Kansas Medical Center would have to wear ties and white lab coats. Mrs. Tassett, in an internship except the student does not actually live at the Med during the 8 weeks residency.
Mossberg could not be reached for comment Wednesday night.
Abel said he would wear what he wanted to pharmacy lab and wouldn't碰 the matter the he encountered mess he encountered problems.
Abel said he had been in con-
frontation with the comrade on the ambushal
the legal aspects of "being expe-
pected to wear a coat and tie to
walk"
Bill Bedsworth, a Lawrence second year law student and an ambassador representative, said he was ready to take the dress code position to the University petition and wanted to continue the case.
unhealthy??" asked Cayton.
"Maybe it is a system that is solving the major problems."
Hugh Cotton, associate dean of the School of Pharmacy, allegedly told Able to get out of the class or wear a white coat. The student also remarked the remark. Also said students should dress professionally.
Abel said he hadn't decided if he would take the case to the University Judiciary or discuss it more with the ambulbus.
Bedsworth said the dress code requirements could be ruled unconstitutional because they afford an infringement of personal rights.
"I'll just have to see how things work out in the lab when I wear what I want," Abel said.
Ketzel, who said he was not sure who the people did not vote, said "I'm sure that people who are apathetic should be knocked out."
All Wishbone Ash LP's
Reg $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95 Off
Live at the RED BARON Thursday Tickets at Kief's $3
Greeks to Play Cards to Raise Cash for Kids
Project Santa, a 123-hour course
playing marathon to raise funds
for charity, will begin 10:00 a.m.
in front of the Kansas
Union.
John Emick, mayor of Lawrence; Wes Sante, chairman of the Lawrence Christmas Bureau; Frank Bates, head of St. Mary's Indian Cultural Center; representative of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will begin the first game.
The project is sponsored by Acacia Fraternity and Alpha Chio (ACA) and will play 123 consecutive hours of spades, and will solicit donations
Rodney Ward, Ward, Topeka sophomore and project chairman, said that Project Santa taught the children how to celebrate the Lawrence Christmas Bureau, which buys gifts for children who normally would not have a Christmas. St. Mary's Indian Kan; St. Joseph's Kan; and the Greater University Fund of the KU Endowment Association, which makes loans available to students and faculty at UTEP where they are having financial trouble.
"The main goal of the project is to provide three very worthy charities with needed funds," Ward said.
TARTUFFE
Oct 19, 21-28
8:00 p.m.
K.U. EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE
UN4-3982
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WINSTON B. HARWOOD Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Served 4½ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years (Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
AH AHK Korean Chamber Music & Dance Company
Friday, Oct. 20
The First MOOG Quartet
Monday, Oct. 23
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
A few tickets are still available at Murphy Box Office—free with Student IDs. All seats are reserved So Hurry!
So Hurry!
Hoch Auditorium
Reserved seats sold out Approximately 2500 general admission tickets FREE to students with IDs available at the door on concert night.
at the door on concert night.