8
Wednesdav. November 10. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Area swine flu clinics set
Need a shot in the arm? People ages 18 through 44 will be able to receive swine flu vaccinations at several locations in Douglas County.
Thus far 5,397 swine fh shots have been in given Douglas County, Key Kent, director of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said Monday.
Clinics at Watkins Memorial Hospital will
be open from 2 to 7:30 m., Nov. 18, 19 and
22, and from 1 to 5:05 m., Nov. 20.
Kent said that clinics also would be open in the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St, from 4 to 8 p.m., Nov. 15, and from noon to 5 p.m., Nov. 21.
Other clinics in Douglas County will be noon to 5 p.m., Nov. 14, in Baldwin at the American Legion building; 4 to 6 p.m., Nov. 17, in Eudora at the city hall; and 4 to
Bingo luck dramatic . . .
From page one
AT HALFTIME, as before the games,
that held the, several hundred bingo cards.
Rinke said with a laugh, lightning up another cigarette himself. "We've thought about using some of the profits to improve the system, but those things take time."
They picked through the pile carefully, searching for cards with numbers in certain places, or cards with numbers that had been paving off during the evening.
"We keep track of numbers that are on winning cards," Rinke said, "and a lot of people like cards with numbers in certain or people. People like 78's and 13's in the corners."
"There's one lady," Rinke's coworker said, "who likes to get a card with the month and the day of the year on it. Two other ladies come in and get the same number of cards each week—one gets 15 cards, the other 14."
BUT, BOTH MEN said, those cards don't
avail any more than any man there.
"It's just the wind the wind blows the ball," one man said, referring to the machine that held the multi-colored, numbered Pong-Pong balls.
Over half of the more than 120 people there last night were regulars, Rikke said, but some showed up only because two large jackpots were up for grabs.
One was the game Long won; the other wasn't won so the pot will be increased next
The "specials," or jackpot games, are set up as that players have only a certain amount of money.
IF NO one covers his card in that number of calls, the jackpot is increased by $25 and carried over until the next week, until it reaches $100. The jackpot, the law allows for a special game.
p. m., Nov. 23, in Lecompton at the United Methodist Church.
However, the game continues until someone blocks out his card. That winner wins the game.
The maximum winning allowed by law for a regular game is $0, Kine said, and the maximum losing amount is $12.
The types of bingo played varied with the navoff.
These are monovalent clinics, which are for people ages 18-44. Blind clinics are for people ages 45 and up.
Variety vary from straight bingo-five
across, five down or five from corner to
corner, to postage stamp bingo, where the
numbers are numbered in one of the
corners of the card.
EVEN IF both jackpots had been won last
they said the total wouldn't have
surpassed $100,000.
An average night's payoff varies from $100 to $600, Rink said, but can go to a maxximum of $200.
Monovalent clinics give only swine flu vaccinations. Bivalent clinics give both swine flu vaccinations and shots for other diseases prevalent in certain age groups.
"But without the games," a coworker said, "we couldn't hardly give anything at all, and it's sure not hard to find somebody who could use the money."
Profits from the games, which are played every Sunday and Tuesday night, go to charitable organizations and athletic teams. Rinke said.
The games probably will go for a long time, but sure, it's just for fun, a kind of entertainment.
He declined to set an amount on the profits but said they weren't very sub-
And, as one woman player said, "If you win once, you'll be back every week."
Kent said that the health department hoped to have another bivalent clinic in conjunction with immunization for the high risk group. The high risk group is people younger than 18 who could easily contract the flu.
*Additional clinical use for these two groups it isn't available yet, but we're hoping to have some results.*
The time and place of the clinic will be announced when the vaccine is available. No calls concerning major side effects have been received at the health department office from people receiving the shot, Kent said.
Minor side effects such as a light fever, headaches and muscle aches, can occur after a stroke.
Thanks to the donated time and effort of members of the Lawrence Plumbers and Pipitiers Local 783, an elderly Lawrence plumber, plumbing in their East Lawn home.
When funds for rehabilitation the house "hit the bottom line, so to speak, we called the plumbers and pipefitters and asked for help." Gene Shaughnessy, housing and rehabilitation specialist for the city, said Sunday.
Union members donated time on two Saturdays last month to finish the project, which was started by the Lawrence Community Development Department
Shaughnessy said the couple whose home was rehabilitated had asked not to be
The Community Development Department付 all $5,000 to each housing rehabilitation project. The department had paid $15,000 for the project were depleted, Shahraadsey said.
TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE meets at 8:30 in the Union's Big Eight Room. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS meet at 7 in the Union's Jahaywak Room. The SUA MARCHING ENGINEERS meet at 9:30 in the Cultural ENRICHMENT PROGRAM of the Office of Minority Affairs is to show a film titled "Claudine," at 7:140 in KWUE. KU DAMES meets at 7:30 in the Union's Watkins Room. Married women students and the wives of students are invited. An annual fall HONOR RECITAL begins at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TODAY: A SOCILOGY COLLQUIUM at 3:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union's campus. Donald Loch, program director of sociology at the National Science Foundation.
Union members installed bathroom fixtures, pipe and a sewer line from the
Without the donated time of the union members, the project probably would have taken longer.
On Campus
Group to inform students
TOMORROW: A FRENCH AND ITALIAN COLLOQUIUM at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Pine Room features Norris Lacy, professor of French and Italian, who lecture on "Space in Literature." *DARYLE BUISH, professor of chemistry at Ohio State University*, will speak at 4 p.m. in 124 Malott Hall. An INTERFRATERNITY GROUP, consisting of the American Museum of Natural History MECHA meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Wahun Roat. KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Parlor C. The THIRD ANNUAL CULTURAL ENRICHMENT PROGRAM of the Office of Minority Affairs is to show a film titled "Flap," at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe. An ANTHROPOLOGY COLLOQUIUM entitled "Kansas Festivals 1976: Anthropology and the Public Domain," is at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe. An ANTHROPOLOGY COLLOQUIUM entitled "Nobody Walks Bob Day" at 4 p.m. in the Union's Jawhawk Room. Day will read from his about-to-be published book, "The Last Cattle Drive," a comic collection of cranky Western Kansas cattlemen.
A new College Assembly undergraduate steering committee plans to inform University students about the Assembly and its five standing committees.
Plumbers help out needy couple
The steering committee, which had its first meeting yesterday, comprises 13 undergraduate students who serve on the five standing Assembly committees. The steering committee and the committee it established aren't standing committees.
The committee was formed last week as a result of a student proposal made after the meeting.
The committee set up a public relations committee, which will organize a campaign to make students aware that the Assembly decisions, such as policies on class withdrawal and student advising, affect the student body.
The public relations committee will also make sure that student representatives understand their responsibilities to the and to the students they represent.
At the same time, the steering committee
also set up an election committee to make guidelines that will determine representation on the Assembly and its committees, and an operational guidelines committee to write a document defining the goals and purposes of the steering committees.
A steering committee existed two years ago but it wasn't effective, Pohl Kaufman, a co-founder of
"They just had a bucket sitting under the sink to catch the waste water," she said. "Some don't have any inside plumbing. They can't be a city sewer line running to their property."
house to the property line. The house did have running water, but there were no lines to the house.
"From that point on is when the plumbers took over," Shughnessy said. "They laid the sewer line from the house to the city sewer."
The city had to contract to have the sewer extended 110 feet to meet the couple's property.
Wayne Urdred Ditching and Excavating donated the trenching work for the swer
Besides donating their time, the union members also arranged for the city to buy bathroom fixtures and supplies at cost from Huxtable and Associates, Inc.
REEL TO REEL:
A Festival of Women's Films
Nov.13 & 14 Dyche Aud.
SATURDAY
--also offers name brand merchandise from HEAD NO. 1, SUN, ANBA, INNSBRUCK, PROFILE, GERRY AND WHITE STAG
12 NOON
THE OTHER HALF OF THE SKY:
A CHINA MEMOIR, Shirley
Maclaine/Claudia Weil
REFLECTIONS, Shannon Green
I MAKE-UP, Pam Hopkins MAXA, Martha Dunn
MAYA, Martha Dunn
GWEN/MIME, Pam Hopkins/
Martha Dunn
ALL DAY SUCKER; CHICKEN DELIGHT, Mary Bondurant
RAPE PREVENTION: NO PAT ANSWER, Polly Pettit
3 PM
WOMAN TO WOMAN, Donna Dietch
SANDY AND MADELINES FAMILY, Sherrie Farrell (1973) 28 min.
HOME MOVIE, Jan Oxenberg
SUNDAY
12 NOON
MESHES OF THE AFTERNOON,
Maya Deren
There IS a difference!!!
MCAT *DAT* LSAT *SAT*
GRE *MAT* OCAT *VAT*
Check 30 pages of your account statement. Access the My Account section to view all transactions, and check for any errors.
For more information, visit www.mcat.com or call (800) 279-1546.
Events
3 P M
WOMEN'S HAPPY TIME COM-
MUNE, Sheila Paige
Sponsored by Women's Coalition/Funded by Student Activity Fee
BROTHER CARL, Susan Sontag
NEVER GIVE UP: IMMOGENE
CUNNINGHAM, Ann Hershey
ECFMG • FLEX
NAT'L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS
TUB FILM, Mary Beams.
Our broad range of programs offers:
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Bachelor's in Computer Science
improving the computer system
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Individualized Mailing Options
Address: 800-221-8949
Cell Phone: 800-221-8949
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SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
GRAND CANYON BACKPACKING
- ACCOMMODATIONS DURING TRAVEL
$ 135^{00}
SALE
Dec.27-Jan.4
- TRANSPORTATION
Inquire at SUA office 864-3477
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
20 to 30% Off
- MEALS FOR 5 DAYS
Kombi leather, nylon down and fiber filled
Open 'til 8:30 on Thursdays
first serve
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE
II9 MASSACHUSETTS 842-BB45
General Meeting Campus Veterans
The bylaws of the Campus Veterans will be ratified at the meeting. Rough drafts of the bylaws are available at the Campus Veterans Office (Room 118B Kansas Union) and will be available at the meeting. All members are strongly urged to attend.
Friday, Nov. 12, 3:30 p.m. in the Union, Sunflower Room, 3rd Floor
Free beer while it lasts to be served at conclusion of business.
If you have any questions call 864-4478 or stop by Room 118B in the Kansas Union.
The Dexter Boot
SITKA
A. Back stay reinforced for additional durability.
B. 100% Net thread used all over helps. Resist resist and decy from
B. 100% Nylon thread used all over shoes. Helps resist wear and decay from moisture and precipitation.
C. Heavy reinforced weather-guard counter for superior strength and heat
probation.
D. Do you have middle of leather and full cushioned Micro Lite give extra firm support and rigidity.
E. Vibram bug solu and heat with yellow label.
F. Huawei reinforced door of firm, flexible Surfly™ to last
F. Heavy reinforced steel made of firm, flexible silicon™ to last a long time. The reinforced steel dischale is extra durable, extra for full use
**Instructions**
G. Reinforce spring steel shank is unbreakable, extra long for full support on the arboreal.
The arabic text is provided in LaTeX format to ensure readability.
under the arch.
H. Leather quarter lining plus periphery absorber for added support and
CLAS
comfort within the foot.
1. Ankle pad. Both sides of ankle are cushioned and protected by % inch of
    padding.
1. Heavy duty umbrella. Includes hoops to provide structural strength, support, and comfortable wear.
1. Rubber
J. Heavy duty rubber. Includes an attached rib to provide maximum moisture and comfort wear.
M. Box toe is heavy duty to provide safety and help maintain the form of the hoof.
N. Box toe is a hard shell that should not slide under the foot.
the both
N: the both **dips** with rough nickel plated double rint hooks have fast laxion and added protection.
K. Vamp lined with leather to provide add support and inside foot comfort.
L. Good wearway Construction. For a strong, durable, and waterpumped floor.
O. Leather upper of extra heavy leather does away with unnecessary stitching, and support long and warm. Si flap closure keeps out dirt.
Q. Velcro fasten. Keep tongue in place during effluent use.
R. Velcro fasten. Formatted and shaped fit the natural curve.
S. Stretch erase top, leather covered foam rubber padding cushions the Addition teardrop for an uncomfortable fit.
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