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Student ticketers draw pay,ire
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Staff photo
Mary Zook
Staff Writer
Students who give out traffic tickets for KU Parking Services agree that their job isn't the most popular one on campus, but they like it.
“This job is nice because I'm off on my wife,” Terri Stewart, Quinter junior, said Wednesday. “I don't see most of my family. I don't get along with them, I can avoid them.”
Mary Zook, Larned senior, increased the number of hours she worked because her classwork didn't require the time she had anticipated.
The job does have its drawbacks, Stewart said. One man became particularly irritate when he received a ticket for an expired sticker on his car, she said.
"I can understand why people get mad (when they get a ticket)," she said. "I've gotten them myself, and I know how they feel." she said.
"I tried to explain to him that I didn't give him the ticket, but he said that it didn't matter because I was working for 'them,' she said. "When I told him that's the way the rules are, he said that he didn't give a ticket to me," she said, off selling my body out on the streets."
ALTOUGH SARA McAllister, liberal special student, has taken her share of abuse from angry ticket recipients, she said that if someone was courteous, she listened
Most of the students said they studied while they were on the job, and according to
Fire inspectors find faults in KU houses
By JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
Inspections of 10 sorority houses have revealed that open stairways and a lack of fire escapes are problems at many University of Kansas Greek houses.
Paul Markley, an adviser to state fire marshal Floyd Dibbens, said yesterday that those two complaints stood out among other minor violations of state fire regulations in reports filed since an inspection tour of Greek houses began Sept. 7.
The inspections, conducted by state and local fire officers, are part of a statewide effort by the fire marshal's office to improve fire safety in off-campus Greek houses. The program is an outgrowth of an Aug. 29 fire in a Baker University fraternity house in Baldwin City. The fire killed five people who were trapped on the third floor of the house.
Open stairways are dangerous, he said, because fires that begin on one floor can quickly move to other floors through the stairways.
MARKLEY SAID that KU houses with open stairways would be asked to close the stairways or to install smoke detection and alarm devices in the stairways.
Inspectors have found several houses with floors that have no fire escapes. The most dangerous house, Markley said, is in which women sleep in a basement with no outside exit. Thatosity will be instructed or construct an outside exit, be said.
MOST THREE-STORY houses inspected
in the four-acre equate fire escapes
on the top floor of the house.
Markley said that the fire marshal's office would send a list of deficiencies to
"The Lawrence Fire Department has inspected these things before and nothing has been done," Markley said. "Now we think it's time to do something about them."
each house inspected. State officials will keep a copy of the lists, he said, and make follow-up inspections to see that corrections are made.
Stermerman said that the state fire marshal was concerned with off-campus housing that had at least five living units on third-story levels. The fire marshal might have to come to some three-story apartment buildings to see if there are proper fire escapes, he said.
If houses can't construct fire escapes because the escapes would exit off house property, Stermernerman said, the houses must be installed install smoke detection systems instead.
Larry Stemmerman, chief inspection for the Lawrence Fire Department, met yesterday with Markley to discuss the inspections made so far. Stemmerman said should be given 10 days to send to correct deficiencies noted by the inspectors.
"The students can leave their areas as long as they don't stay away too long," Saan said. "If they want to drink a cup of coffee or stray a little bit, that all 'right.'"
Sep. Paul Slean of parking services, that practice is acceptable.
Although their friends often introduce them as "nasty ticket writers" and "people that you should watch out for," all of the people who write for them try to give a few tickets as possible.
ONE STUDENT, who asked not to be identified, said that most of the students spent more than a little time away from their jobs. The students said that employees usually wrote a few tickets then drifted off to study or relax. If a student has a test or a paper to write, they simply leave work, the student said.
"He was really nice about it, so I let him go." Perdue said.
"IF YOU REALLY wanted to, you could give out an awful lot of tickets," Vince Perdue, Fredonia sophomore, said. "But I try not to."
Purdue said that as he was writing a
book he had to get up and
tried to talk him out of the ticket.
AVIATION TRAINING
If you are about to graduate and are looking for a good paying job with opportunity for advancement, travel and personal challenge, be sure to talk with one of our aviation representatives. We will be interviewing at the University Central Placement Office located in the main lobby of the Student' Union on September 21, 22 and 23. Our information booth will also be open 21 and 22 September in the Student Union.
The NAVY . . . It's not just a job . . . It's an adventure.
FREE SPEED READING
Want to get through your texts and other materials
faster and with better comprehension? If so, plan to attend the FREE KU speed reading lesson at: Holiday Inn, next Tues. or Wed., 7 p.m. We'll show you some of the latest methods in college speed reading and tell you all about the R.E.A.D.S. program beginning Sept.29. We are the largest university level
program in the country. Let's get together! Questions?
Call Geneva at 842-0102 evenings.
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
SUA Indoor Rec. CHESS CLUB
Important, vital meeting Monday, Sept. 20, 7:00 P.M. Regionalist Room—Kansas Union to discuss upcoming club events open to all students, staff & faculty Beginners Welcome
Beginners Welcome
Profile Ski Jackets have Arrived
You can special order according to style and color desired. Vest & bib warm-ups, too.
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSA 68044
JERRY'S PHARMACY
WE WANT UDK READERS TO KNOW WHERE WE ARE:
Call 841-2520
6th & Michigan
Free Delivery
24 hour service
Cornucopia Restaurant 1801 Mass. Announcing
New hours, new Salad Bar from Lawrence's finest. We are now open from 10 till 10 daily. Offering soon ten feet of seasonally fresh fruits and yogurt.
Home Baked Seven Grain Breads, Bagels
Salad Bar: all the cheese, soup and salad fixings you can eat, also 1/3 lb. seven grain bread.
Crepes: chicken, turkey, Canadian bacon, crab, broccoli asparagus,mixed vegetables.
Pot Ples: chicken, beef, turkey
Dell Sandwiches: ham, roast beef. Canadian bacon, turkey corn beef,pastrami,avocado,BLT, cheese.
Table service with seating for 104. Taped music, beer and average meal price, including drink, only $2.00 to $4.00.
4,194,304 possible different omelet combinations. Make up your own omelets using our kitchen sundries. List of 22 different items.
Finest Natural Fruit Juices
Good
Food
Naturally!
Cornucopia
1801 Mass.
842-9637