Friday, October 29,1976
ts two
are now in fornia.
by 2.1tration
nocrats
University Daily Kansan
is the nation."
of
unial day
one-vote
Ford leads
From page one
debate watchers. A composite total of 36.5 per cent of the Republicans watched all of the debates, and 63.6 per cent watched all or part of the three debates.
The independents and Democrats both had about 35 per cent of their voters watch all the debates and 59.3 per cent watch all or part of the three confrontations.
Clinic topic Kabuki art
A trope of professional artists and trainees from the National Theater Institute of Japan will give a free workshop in this month's dance studio of Robinson Gymnasium.
However, just because the Republicans watched more of the debates didn't mean they came away as the most satisfied group. The Democrats topped that category, the Republicans were feeling more sure of their vote after the debates. By contrast, the independents
The workshop, sponsored by the University of Kansas International Theatre Studies Center and the Heart of America Japan-America Society in Kansas City, is one of three such programs the Martial Arts Association held in Kansas City and Lawrence this weekend.
Martial arts, like Judo and Kendo (fencing), provide a model for movements in the Kabuki stage fights. The Kabuki artist transforms real techniques to self-defense and attack into highly stylized dance-like patterns without physical contact.
Kabuki is a traditional Japanese theatrical form, dating from the 17th century and characterized by elaborate costumes, rhythmic dialogue and stylized acting, music and dancing. Stage fights are important feature in many Kabuki productions.
At the workshop, the troupe will teach the basic patterns for fight techniques to actors in "Rashomon" and to members of the public who want to participate. "Rashomon," a Japanese play, will open at the University Theatre on November 12.
totaled 39.6 per cent in the "more sure"
catenated the Republicans followed with
10.4 per cent.
--are used to playing bingo games with various twists, such as 'good neighbor' bingo, where the person on either side of the winner also gets a prize. That, too, is illegal, because under Kansas law it is a form of lottery."
As could be expected, the independent voters expressed the most widespread voting choices. The debates had a slightly higher turnout among the independent votes of 18.3 per cent of the unfirming state.
BUT NO PATTERN emerged from the 30 independents (of 154) who switched their
Lord fosl five votes to Carter, three to the undecided column and three to other can-
Carter lost three independent votes to Ford, six to the undecided column and four to other candidates. Unlike Ford, though, Carter gained one vote each from the undecided category and from a former supporter in a minor party candidate (not McCarthy).
The turnover in the Republican and Democratic ranks was much slighter.
Ford gained two Republican votes previously held in the Carter column and picked up three undecided, while losing votes to Carter and one to the noverving ranks.
CARTER GAINED seven Democratic votes previously listed as undecided and one previous nonvoter, while losing two votes to other candidates.
Several voters lamented that a vote for McCarthy would go for naught.
"I'd rather vote for McCarthy but that would be like giving my vote to Ford, so Carter is just a protest against Ford rather than a re-election," she said an independent voting for Carter.
Another Carter independent noted, "I would prefer to have have anyone but Gerald Ford. I might vote for McCarthy except for me," he said. "It would be a good vote for him it might hurt Jimmy Carter."
Most of the rest of the comments were left to unsparingly degrade the candidates. The criticism followed partisan lines for the voters of the two parties, bit it was left to a few independent voters to get in some of the strongest verbal licks.
A DEMOCRAT for Carter said, "McCarthy might be the best choice, but he can't win, so practically I'll vote for Carter."
"Both of them kind of seemed like idiots," said an independent who listed himself unsure of his choice come Tuesday. "Neither one really seemed to know what was going on. I'm more unsure how to vote now than ever."
A Ford independent said, "I think Carter is unrealistic about the promises he's made to me."
Another independent, in the undecided category, simply noted, "I wish Reagan had supported him."
Bingo abuses few in city
Abuses of the year-old Kansas bingo law are apparently confined to larger, metropolitan Kansas cities, a Kansas court of Revenue attorney said yesterday.
"There's a lot of misunderstanding of what the law means," Olsen said. "A lot of games have identical cards, that is cards with the same value, and those numbers in the same order." That is illegal.
The attorney, Bob Olsen, said that although there had been some problems with bingo games in Lawrence, they were not unusual under misunderstandings about the law.
"Another problem is that a lot of people
"Under the law, the only form of disciplinary action allowed is a six-month license revocation and that's just too severe for the judge to imagine. But just doesn't know what he's doing."
To qualify for a bingo license, the applying group must be a charitable, religious, fraternal, veterans or educational organization that has been granted non-profit tax status with the Internal Revenue Service, Olsen said.
What's Halloween without . . .
War of the Worlds
The complete, original broadcast that spooked the nation
7:00-8:00 p.m., Sun., Oct. 31 Partially funded by Student Activity Fees
The SOUND
Alternative
WILD WEEKEND
- Friday, October 29th TGIF
- Bugsy's opens at 2, and from 2 'til 7 25c beer and no cover
- Saturday, October 30th
After the game, from 4 'til 7. No cover charge and 25c beer
then Bugsy's 1st Annual
HALLOWEEN PARTY
wear a costume and get in free. The special show starts at 8. Lots of prizes and gifts from Lawrence merchants, including:
Garbage Cassems Gran Sport
Waxman Candles McDonalds Submarine
Don't be afraid to come!
Panhellenic Association Announces: Orientation Meeting for
Spring Membership Program 1977 Union Ballroom
Tuesday, November 2-7:30 p.m.
For more Information contact Panhellenic Association 220 Strong 864-3552
PRE-Game Dining Pleasure
LEVEL 2
NEWLY REMODELED, LEISURELY DINING
PRAIRIE ROOM---- 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
LEVEL 3
HAWKS NEST— 10:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
FOR A QUICK SNACK BEFORE THE GAME
THE DELI-- 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
OLD FASHIONED SANDWICHES
LEVEL 5
CAFETERIA — 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
COMPLETE MEAL OR LIGHT LUNCH
BALLROOM BUFFET—10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
GAME DAY SPECIAL — HOMEMADE SOUP
AND DELI-STYLE "DO-IT-YOURSELF"
SANDWICHES
RIVER CITY SALAD BAR
10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
BUILD YOUR SALAD AS YOU LIKE!
POST-GAME Immediately Following The Game
SUA RECEPTION—LEVEL 4
ENJOY A TOUR OF THE NEW LOUNGE
AREAS, THEN STOP FOR REFRESHMENTS.
HAWKS NEST-LEVEL 2
UNWIND WITH YOUR FRIENDS
POPCORN, HOT PRETZELS, PITCHER OF
BEER AND GOOD MUSIC PERFORMED BY
THE TOM MONTGOMERY TRIO
Let's Clobber the Cornhuskers on the Field, And Out-Color Them in the Stands . . .
Wear Blue to the Game . . .
Go Jayhawks!
I will not provide the text content as it is not available in the image. If you need the text, please provide the image or describe the content using Markdown format.