University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
City suggests limiting vendors to one street
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
Lawrence residents in a lunch hour rush would have to confine their search for outdoor food vendors to Massachusetts Street, if Lawrence city commissioners approve a recount made yesterday at a study session.
City commissioners recommended that outdoor vendors be confined to Massachusetts Street and requiring that they sell only food. The city granted only to one vendor per intersection on Massachusetts Street.
The study session was called because of a request from two Lawrence residents wanting permission to set up an outdoor food-vending business at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. A hot dog stand now operates at the intersection.
At the beginning of the meeting, Mayor Ernest Angino said he wasn't sure if the commission should even business in lawrence, vending businesses in Lawrence.
"FRANKLY, THE THOUGHT of arguing about whether a certain business meets our standards or not. "The way we are repulsive is to angu." Angino said.
Other commissioners spoke in
other allowing their views.
business schools, Street
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she originally had shared Angino's concerns that the commission could become bogged down in discussing food-vending licenses. But, she said, the number of vendors could be regulated so sellers wouldn't clutter downtown Lawrence.
"These businesses are fun," Shontz said. "If they keep their places clean and have a sense of taste, they can add to the downtown."
Commissioners also discussed the number of businesses that would be allowed on intersections.
Longhurst also raised the question of how heavily the commission would weigh objections by a business to having a vendor outside its store.
COMMISSIONERS HOWARD Hill and David Longhurst said they favored allowing two on an intersection if they did not block the sight lines of traffic.
Angino said he thought the commission should have the final say about what is allowed on city rights of way. But he said the opinion of an affected business would be taken into consideration.
"I think the commission would be sensitive to the legitimate protections of business."
On the advice of City Manager Buford Watson, the commission decided that business within 75 feet of his website would be heard and their opinions would be heard.
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
A new approach to educating Kansas high school students about drunken driving soon may replace the scare tactics and gruesome driver education films used now.
New driver program ends 'scare tactics'
Staff Reporter
Jerry Jones, Lawrence first year graduate student and research assistant for the division of continuing education, last semester developed an education program about drunken driving to be distributed to law enforcement agencies in Kansas.
The program, "Changes," was finished in October and soon will be used in driver education classes in Kansas high schools. The Kansas Department of Transportation's office of traffic safety.
"It's also designed to be used in sociology and- health classes." Jones said yesterday. "So far the, we've gotten on it is pretty good."
THE PROGRAM CONSISTS of an instruction guide and a film targeted at 16- to 24-year-olds. The film, produced in Lawrence, focuses on teaching students about the choices they have made driving and about the choices they have in making safe driving decisions.
KU students auditioned for parts in the film, which included scenes from Clinton Lake, Potter Lake and nearby highways. Jones said about 75 students had helped make the film. Students who acted in the film received minimum wages from the University of Kansas through the division of continuing education.
Denise Suptic, Overland Park junior, played the role of the girlfriend of a drunken driver in the film. She said she thought the program accomplished its purpose.
"I hope it helps high school students to think before they do anything rash — at least think before thinking and driving." Suptie said.
JONES SAID THE common approach in driver education classes was to use scary, gruesome films showing possible effects of drunken driving. But this approach doesn't work, he said, because most young people don't want to think about death
The film was designed for 16- to 24-year-olds in part because that group includes beginning drivers, Jones said.
"Anybody who starts anything new isn't going to be good at it, so they are going to have more accidents." Jones said.
THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
A representative will be on campus TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985
GRADUATE STUDY
THUNDERBIRD
AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85306 Interviews may be scheduled at PLACEMENT CENTER
TONIGHT 7:30
2nd in a series by Dir. Luis Bunuel:
ANGEL
EXTERMINATING
with Silvia Pinal (Spanish/Subtitles)
Plus: Petite Confession Filmee De Luis Bunuel
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
BARN FULL OF CHICKEN
CARRY OUT SPECIAL
8 PIECES OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN
Mouthwatering Whole Fried Chicken, Pint of Colelsaw,
Pint of Mashed Potatoes or Potato Salad
(Fri.-Sat.-Sun.)
$ 5 99
Fried Chicken Leg & Thigh Dinner
16 Pieces of Fried Chicken, Pint of Coleslaw, Pint of Mashed Potatoes or Potato Salad.
Delicious Whole Fried Chicken Only
$ 3^{99} $
BREAKFAST ALL YOU CAN EAT BISCUITS & GRAVY 99¢ Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-10 a.m. * Sat. & Sun. 7 a.m.-11 a.m.
$199
RUSTY'SIGA
WESTRIDGE *6th & Basilol* 841-0144
HILLCRUST *9th & Iows* 843-2313
NORTHISLE *2nd & Lincoln* 843-5733
SOUTHSILT *2nd & Louisiana* 843-8588
GETTING YOUR MESSAGE ACROSS
information about and practice in clear, direct expression of thoughts and feelings—with respect for the rights of others.
- Loans for all provident reasons
- FREE! Wednesday Feb.27 6:45 to 9 p.m.
To register call or come by the Student Assistance Center
- Money Orders & Travelers Cheques —No Fees
- Checking or Share Draft at 7% Interest No Minimum Balance
- Savings—7% Interest
New location to serve KU Med Center
ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
3838 Rainbow Blvd.
Rainbow Towers Suite 101
Kansas City, KS
262-0179
Hours 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
S AVAILABLE TO ALL QUALIFIED MEMB
Membership Open to KU Students, Staff Faculty, and any of their Relatives
LOANS AVAILABLE TO ALL QUALIFIED MEMBERS
and
Lawrence Custom Radio
offer you MUSIC FOR SPRING BREAK
GRAND OPENING SALE!! C-90 RECORDS
Rent any unsealed album for only,
99¢!! Now thru Saturday.
Tapes at <u>Reduced Prices!</u>
-also-
CAR STEREOS!!
AM-FM Cassette with 2 speakers INSTALLED, only $99.99!!
Come see us at our NEW, EXPANDED
914 W. 23rd St.
C-90 RECORDS 841-0256
- TYPESETPING & WORD PROCESSING
* COPYING & SHROWM
* REQUESTS & FLYERS
* LAMINATING & TRANSPARENCIES
University
Cantar
251k Alows
Phone 90-5192
Phone 90-5192
C-90
RECORDS 841-0256
$5
$5
SMALL SINGLE
TOPPING PIZZA
CALL 843-MAMA
ee delivery • limited delivery area
900 Indians • open at 4:30 p.m.
Chocolate Unlimited
Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candles
23rd & Oudashi, Southern Hills Center
Applecroft Apartments
Studios. 1.bdm. 2.bdm
Uniquely You: Reflected in Interviews and Resumes
Wed., Feb. 27
3:30 - 5 p.m.
Walnut Room,
Kansas Union
A workshop designed to improve and enhance interviewing skills and resume writing techniques.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For more information call Brenna Stockman
Sunday Buffet $5.25 2907 W. 6th
DOWNTOWN DINING 845 MASS.749-0656
845 MASS. 749-0656
$4600 THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS This weekend, when youre out shop
ning, be sure to get a coupon.
This weekend, when you leave our shopping, be sure to get a gift for yourself. Just ask for the "Shopper's Special" when you reserve a room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. If space is available, you'll receive a deluxe double room. For an extra $1090, you'll also receive a delicious buffet breakfast for two. Then when its time for shopping visit the sensational Oak Park, Metcalf South or Burner Malls, only minutes away. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubletrette Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Bldd., Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69).
DOUBLETREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY