Wednesday, December 3, 1975
7
Popularity of local bingo about the same as in 1970
By JAY BEMIS Staff Writer
Bingo crowds are now about the same size they were when bingo was stopped in November 1970, according to Lawrence clubs and organizations.
"Our attendance is pretty fair." Eugene Rinke, club manager of the Lawrence Knights of Columbus, said recently. He said the club drew an average crowd of 130-140 people on Sunday and Tuesday nights, when the games are played.
Those playing are limited to 25 games a night, Rinka sand, and prizes vary from $15 to $30 for regular games, sometimes going higher. The other games allow two jackpot games an evening.
Rinke said only 54 numbers were called in jackpot games, and if no one binged, the pot was increased $2$. He said the Knights larger crowds when the jackpot was high.
It would be impossible to say how much money the Knights make from binode, Rinke said, because the club has to keep a cash reserve for the big jackpots. He said one would have to consider the number of jackpots paid out over a long time period.
He said the Knights donated the profits to the athletic program of St. John's parochial school, the Knights' own baseball team and other charities.
Mark Begert, a manager at the local American Legion post, said average attendance was 100 people at the post's games and 50 people at other games when people who games were played Saturdays.
Those figures are about the same as they were when the game was declared illegal in 1976.
Begert said it was "real tricky" to say how much the Legion made from bingo, "because it all depends on whether people are winning.
Some days the Legion gets $100 from
players and pays out $000, he said.
Jackpot games involve more than just bingo, Bergert said, because the winning player picks from an assortment of envelopes to determine his prize. If the right envelope is won, the player will win $500. If the right envelope isn't drawn, a conspiration price of $50 is awarded
The Legion puts bingo profits into its general fund, Begert said, and uses most of the money for Boys Holding award, paying 20% of the total Funding end donations to numerous charities.
Paul Simmons, commander of the Lawrence VFW post, said his club drew about 70 people when bingo was played Thursday nights.
He said prizes varied from $10 to $50 for regular games and up to $175 for "blackout" games, in which a player must cover all of the squares on his card.
The FVM might up to $115 on the games, Simons said, and profits go toward a
scholarship fund, youth activity funds or community service.
Sullivan K, who supervies games for the Eagles Lodge, said the club attracted 80-100 people for its games, about the same number playing before bingo was ended in 1975.
He said players were limited to 20 games a night at one dollar can care when bingo was online.
Eagles' profits from bingo go to different charities, he said.
Sullivan wouldn't disclose how much money the Eagles made from bingo, but he said the club paid out as much as $700 in cash prizes on some nights.
One local organization, the Elks Lodge,
has organized to play bing and hasn't started
offering games.
John Ames, exalted ruler of the Elks, said his group wasn't sure whether the bingo law allowed Class A private clubs to play. He said advertising restrictions through the U.S. Mail Service also a factor in the group's decision not to play.
Zionism defended
"Auschwitz was an aberration," said Grauel. It was, he said, proof that man had not ascended to the high plain that some people would like to think.
The climate that created Auschwitz could be repeated. The recent U.N. resolutions
condemning Zionism were a step in that direction, he said.
"Thirteen million people died in the horror," he said.
United States for three weeks and then sailed to England. One-fourth of the people were allowed to say, said Grauel, but the others had not been allowed to enter and eventually to the gas chambers.
Grauel defined zionism as the wish of the Jewish people to re-establish a Jewish state. No Arab nation that has attacked Israel is bound longer than that with Grauel.
From nage one
The Arab claim that their land was stolen by the Jews was totally false graudela. Their land was stolen by other Arabs before an Arab-Palestinian state could be created,
Students studying the effects of maps
By FORREST LOWERY
There are at least two ways to study cartography, the science of mapmaking. You can make maps or you can study the effects of maps on people.
Grauel said that the present Palestinian refugee problem wasn't Israel's problem, but that Israel was willing to help find a solution to the issue.
Actually, cartography isn't a University department. It is instead an "area of specialization" within the geography department. McCleary is one of two professors who teach it full time. The other two professors are emfs, professor of geography, who was the first cartographer for nearly 25 years. McCleary joined Jenks here three semesters ago.
There are five or six other professors who teach one or two courses each, McCleary
"This is one cartographic department that is not hung up on map production," George McCleary, associate professor of geography, said last week.
Although the 18 resident graduate students specializing in mapmaking do make many maps, they study the role those plays in people' lives, be said.
McCleary said that what distinguished KU's cartography program from other such programs was this research into map's effects. Students here study how people use maps and how a map affects its user's attitude toward the world, he said.
Shockley inquiry . . .
Dennis Fitzsimons, El Cajon, Calif., graduate student, said these studies were a result of his research and study among the Zulu in South Africa for his dissertation. He chose the Zulu, he said, because they don't use maps as we think of their maps are kept in their heads, he said.
The question under study, Fitzsimons said, is whether the Zulus' view of their world is different from what it would be if they were mapped out for them on a piece of paper.
Unlike Zulus, cartographers at the University do make maps. They have been using their own production lab for the past three years. McCleary said
topic discussed by the Community College
Advisory Board (CCAB) this Saturday.
From nage one
The purpose of an office for community college affairs would be to coordinate efforts by state community colleges and universities, the educational needs of the state, be said.
At a previous meeting of CCAB, which is a group composed of administrators and faculty members of various state community colleges and universities, a desire for the creation of such an office was indicated. Shankel said.
“It’s an area where we should be doing more than we are,” he said. “How much more we should be doing is the question we haven’t resolved vet.”
"It's an excessively versatile tool, and everybody uses it," he said.
Shankel had financial support of community colleges in Kansas was lagging behind community college support in other states.
Also, ways of training University of Kansas education students specifically for community college teaching will be discussed, he said.
Other topics to be discussed by CCAB are allied health science programs and their coordination with continuing education institutions of Kansas, Shankel said.
Someone will have to give he said, but Israel won't. Grauel said that Israel had taken away the weapon.
"What concerns us most about the influx of these programs is some of them seem to be designed as strictly money-making operations." he said.
That lack of financial support was one cause of the many programs offered by out-of-state institutions in the area, some of "questionable quality," Shankel said.
Mary Hantelt, former research assistant at Spencer Library, has been appointed to serve on the Advisory Committee.
A coordinated effort by the Regent's institutions and Missouri schools would reduce the popularity of those "money-making" institutions, Shankel said.
Assistant appointed
Hanfei said yesterday that she was "very honored and "very surprised" to have been invited.
Hanfelt replaces Eileen Greenawalt, who will become the personal secretary to Sen. Merrick.
"I'm looking forward to working with the chancellor," she said. "I've admired him
"The educational institutions in Kansas and Missouri should be able to meet those requirements."
Asked why he was involved with zionism, Gratuel said, "I'm tired of all the bloodshed."
CCAB will meet Saturday at Kansas U12 (Kan). Community Junior College.
The lab can for a price, make any map for anybody, McCleary said. Using the lab, the students were given maps to
Don Baker, KUAC sports information director, said.
From page one
Band trip . . .
According to Jim Barnes, staff arranger for the bands, the governor of Kansas helped raise funds for the band's trip to first bowl game, the 1947 Orange Bowl.
Baker said that the game in 1947 had been a different situation, because the Orange Bowl was a major bowl game and it was KU's first bowl appearance.
Baker said that KUCA could charter only two plane flights to El Paso for the Sun Bowl. One plane is for the football team, he said, and the other for University administrators, KUAC staff members and the KU Pomona girls and vell leaders.
Barnes said that many band members had cancelled reserved flights home before the announcement had been made that the band would not be going to El Paso.
Because some flights were hard to reserve, the band's uncertain plans caused a problem for many band members, he said.
"A lot of people from out of state are in band, he said. "We have kids from Florida." At one point
two players said that they thought the game each game was important to the team.
Quarterback Nolan Cromwell said that the team would like to have the band, and as such he has not been able to do so.
The band was as important as the football team in representing the University at the Liberty Bowl in 1973, according to linebacker Terry Beeson.
"The band's been to all of our Big Eight games this year," Cromwell said. "I think the team was the best."
Foster said that he wanted all of the KU Band to meet 3:30 Wednesday afternoon in the band rehearsal room in Murphy Hall, to discuss the band's bowl game plans.
"It's very exciting for the players, when the fight song is played, and the crowd reacts," Beeson said. "The band does make a difference."
SUA Christmas Group Flights
Dec. 16 Newark, New Jersey $144
Deadline for sign-up Dec. 9
Fanshier, 23, a member of the Lawrence chapter of Rev. Sun Myung Moon's affiliation was ordered free from all illegal and activity and activity issues issued by Barton County District Court.
Fanshier not mentally ill district court judge rules
Pam Fansher isn't mentally ill, according to a ruling yesterday by District Court Judge Frederick Woleslager in Great Bend.
Dec. 16 Chicago $ 69
See SUA about study in London opportunities in January.
"This court does not have and should not have any influence over the religious feelings of the petitioner or any other person," the judge said.
Dec. 20 Chicago $ 69
He also said that the first amendment to the U.S. constitution protected a person's right to vote.
SUA Office 864-3477 Flights filling fast
Fansher was a 1975 graduate of the University of Kansas, and reportedly gave up everything she owned to join the Unification Church. She wasn't present at the hearing in Great Bend yesterday, but Woleslager ruled that Fansher had been questioned enough in earlier hearings and would be present for yesterday's hearing.
After undergoing several psychiatric examinations, Fansher was allowed to travel freely with the exception that she couldn't be within 15 miles of either Manhattan pending a court ruling on results of the psychiatric examinations.
Fanshi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fanshi of rural Great Bend, secured a court order in August for mental examination of their daughter, who they contended was mentally ill because of her relationship with the Unification Church.
There is still a question of whether Fanshi's parents are still her legal guardians, as had been ruled in Barton County probate court.
That question is probably irrelevant after the District district, ruling, according to lawsuits.
Mr. and Mrs. Fansahil's attorney, Robert Kennan, Great Bend, argued that Fansahil was emotionally disturbed and under the mental control of the Unification Church.
The police said they found the three men with playing cards and money on a table in the private club, and arrested them immediately.
The men, who are free after posting $250 bond, were arrested by Lawrence police detectives at about 12:30 a.m. yesterday and raided the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St.
Woleslager ruled, however, that there was no evidence that Fanshier was mentally ill or that she would be of harm to herself or others.
3 to be arraigned on gambling charges
Three men accused of midemeanem gambling charges will be arraigned
Arrested were William K. Green, 32, 1922 Ohio St., Leory E. Shaughnessy, 32, Rt. 1, Lawrence, and James B. Underwood, 27, 608 Massachusetts St.
The private club was closed by the police following the arrests, but reopened yesterday. The Alcoholic Beverage Control Department had decided to hide the incident, according to the police.
K.U. Class Rings
Displays are now available in the bookstore.
Representatives here.
Dec. 9
Dec. 10
Lifetime guarantee
Allow 4-6 weeks
for delivery These rings are designed by Josten's
white or colored maps, graphs and charts
for newspapers and books. he said.
and brought to you by the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
The production lab haunt hasn't been advertised much, McCleary said, because there is no full-time staff to man it. The service is here, he said, for anyone who wants to use it.
SPECIAL—For Ordering Ring on 9th or 10th
5% Discount Will Be Allowed by Josten's
Cartography at KU isn't much of a subject for undergraduates yet--there have been no undergraduate degrees given, McCleary said, since he came. It's mainly a graduate program, he said, serving about 30 students from across the country.
There is no special educational background for cartography students, McCleary said, although mathematics, art, science and social studies and social sciences are all useful.
"I's one of those strange, in-between kind of things, which has a historical home in New York."
"It it doesn't take any particular kind of
it." It takes an interest," he said.
The job market for cartographers is expanding, McCleary said. Graduates join industry, consulting or engineering firms and government agencies, he said.
McCleary said he was hoping for an increase in the number of undergraduates in cartography. An undergraduate program is now being put together, he said.
Beecie's Shirt Shop
116 E. 8th
Ladies Knit Sport Shirts
Roy $4.00
Now $7.00
Men's Knit Sport Shirts
Reg. $4.00
New $7.00
Open
Famous Brands
(Carolina Cans for Children)
(This is a T-shirt Shop)
is changing from a Class A club to a Club B club. All prospective members who want to avoid a 1 day waiting period must join before Dec. 4. All members who have a 1 years membership should chart a regular membership must do before Dec. 4.
Alpine Designs
Changing to a Class B club does not effect the policies held by the establishment except for the 10 day waiting period after Dec. 6.
Discount Prices
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