ACTIVITIES
Wednesday, August 18. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7E
AURH serves residence halls
Organization is government for residents
By Susan White Special to the Kansan
KU students who live in residence halls can become more than just another face by getting involved in the Association of University Residence Halls.
The governmental organization gives hall residents a voice in different areas of the University through five committees, said Jamie Cutburth, president of the association.
"AUHR is the Student Senate of the residence halls," he said. "Basically everyone in the residence halls is involved."
The organization plans campuswide and inter-hall activities to make on-campus living an enjoyable experience for residents of the seven halls.
Students interning for the organization during the summer planned all the activities for the fall semester. The group has been laying the ground work for several projects including the Midwest Affiliation of College and
Association of University Residence Halls
The time and date of the first meeting will be announced during the first week of school.
General Assembly meetings will be at 6 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of every month.
Committee meetings will be at 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month.
All meetings will be in Suite 101 of McCollum Hall.
For further questions about AURH contact James Cutlurb, president, or Ken Martin, vice president, at 864-4041.
would work with Peggy Smith, director of food service for student housing, to make the food service better
"We will try to route all the complaints through the food service and develop new menu items for the residents," Cutfurbth said.
A programming committee will coordinate dances like last year's
anting change Some students protest to draw awareness or to change laws
Wanting change
LesBiGavOK welcomes diverse group to its organization
By Elaine Joseph
Special to the Kansan
Ordering a pizza isn't just about picking up a phone and calling the pizza place anymore
a phone call during the pizza place anyways.
These days, placing an order requires deep thought and careful analysis to battle the rising costs of eating out.
Students in Lawrence are no different, and because of the large variety of restaurants that offer pizza, the price seems the motivating factor for most. Many think of quantity more than quality.
keen Lynns, Tulsa, Okla, senior, lived at the residence halls for two years. He said because most of his pizza orders were late at night, brand loyalty was not an issue.
"When you're hungry, you really don't care what kind of pizza it is as long as it is edible," he said.
Christine Banks, Overland Park junior, said that even though she did not mind paying for quality, she did look out for specials.
"I don't mind splitting a pizza with a couple of guys for $2 or $3," he said. "That would get me three slices, which would be enough; but I never spend $10 for a pizza."
For the fall, Pizza Shuttle will be running its popular "Two-far" special. Customers will be able to get two 10-inch pizzas with two toppings and 12 ounce drinks for $8.55.
"I do admit I am a one-brand person most of the time — but when I don't have the money, specials and discounts usually decide what's for dinner."
Gumby's Pizza, which will run an identical offer, the "Gumby Madness" for $7.99, also has 14 other daily specials.
"The Late Night Special" from Domino's Pizza, which changed to the "Jayah Fren
zy" on July 1, offers a 15-inch pizza with one topping for $9.99.
For those with a smaller appetite, there is the "Junior Jayhawk Frenzy" which is a 12-inch pizza with one topping for $4.99.
Domino's Pizza also guarantees 30-minute delivery. If the order arrives later than that, $2 will be subtracted from the bill.
While all the above places do not have a delivery charge or a minimum, restaurants such as Pizza Hut, Papa Keno, Godfather's Pizza and Bob's Pizza Shoppe do.
Pizza Hut does not deliver its 9-inch pizzas. Similar to Domino's Pizza and Mazzo's Pizza, Pizza Hut is offering its "Pairs Special," which will give customers who order a medium or large pizza a second pizza of equal or lesser value free.
Papa Keno's, which sells pizza by the slice,
does not deliver unless the order is for an
omnibus delivery.
— "The Works" for $12 and "The Veget-
$11.90.
For Bob's Pizza Shoppe, delivery will not be made for an order below $5. The daily lunch-eon special is served from 11:30 a.m. till 1:30 p.m. It also be offers of pizza—a one pound of spaghetti, manicotti or lasagna, two pieces of garlic toast and a 32-ounce drink for $5.25.
Godfather's Pizza has a delivery charge of $1 and is offering a 14-inch pizza with two toppings every Monday from 4 p.m. till 7 p.m. for $7.99.
Rudy's Pizzeria and Mazzio's also offer specials that are different every day.
Andrew Arnone / KANSAN
Two restaurants that offer no specials, Valentino's and 2 for 1 Pizza, also deliver whole pizzas. Valentino's requires a minimum order of $5.
Lea Morris slices pizza at Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd St. Students can choose from several pizza parlors in Lawrence's competitive fast food market.
Enjoy Our Italian Buffet
NEW Fiesta Bar Expanded & Dining Remodeled For Lunch & Evenings All You Can Eat
Pizza Spaghetti Lasagna Breadsticks cluding Salad
Free Delivery
alentino's
749-4244
11-2 Lunch, 5-9 Evenings 544West 23rd
1215 W.6th 843-5281 (between Burger King and McDonalds)
- 900 Wines
·130 Imported beers
Large Group Orders Receive Large Discounts-Ask
Special Party orders
filled within 48 hours
said. "For many of LesBiGaySOK's fictit to be openly homosexual or a"
m holds social gatherings to com-
mys, and there is a dining out club
other week to go to local restau-
will begin doing community ser ning said.
who are not ready to go to a group kind, gay peer counseling is available. Students can reach a coun*l Information or Headquarters
RD
by SUA
Sescoe Beach
OOTS
Association
Ams Alumni Center
is event is open ts. orial Stadium
S DAY participating
00pm
L
lowing of "Naked Gun"
smile Hill
hhery
y.
re
00pm
6:30pm
Halt.B:00pm
August 18, 1993 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • Food Guide
11