University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1982 Page 5 Eggs From page 1 moves Douglas county from the 3rd to the 2nd Congressional district. The Republican-dominated committee approved the democratic map by mistake. State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, called for a vote on the map thinking it would be voted down, but two Republicans unexpectedly voted in favor of it. STATE REP. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the fluke was good for Douglas County because it killed other maps in the committee that would knocked Douglas in the 9th Congressional district. Although the map probably will be heavily amended on the Senate floor, Solbach said the Democrats would do everything they could to keep Douglas County out of the 5th district. Carter "I think every member of the delegation stands hard and fast behind the commitment to keep Douglas County out of the 5th," Solbach said. From page 1 letter to City Manager Buford Watson suggesting that Watson design or face the possibility of a relocation. He said Douglas County citizens had little in common with people in the southeast Kansas area. He said that if Douglas was in the 9th district, he would have little chance of getting a result. It was a difficult job. But none of the commissioners made such a motion during an evaluation of Watson's job performance. "Our political and social ties are to Topela and Kansas City," he said. "I just don't believe they are to southeast Kansas. There are no metropolitan areas there." Carter did much of his work for the Lawrence Committee when he was on vacation Feb. 11 and March 20. "The only substantial time spent by Mr. Carter to assist the Lawrence Committee was on those days when he was sick." company observed holiday which was on Feb. 18."Cathew said. The review of Carter's performance 'was conducted by a group of people on the state level,' said Kerry. Since Wellman's complaint was an informal one, she did not have to offer supporting evidence, said Brian Molline, chief counsel for the KCC. If Wellman wants the KCC to conduct a hearing on the matter, she will have to file a formal complaint with the commission and offer evidence, Moline said. Heroes From page 1 there, I breathed the biggest sigh of relief in my life," Hall said. Police and the fire department arrived at the fire just after Jarrett got out of the house. The fire department was able to extinguish the blaze in about 10 minutes. The fire apparently started in the living room and caused an estimated $20,000 damage to the home and its contents. They have not determined a cause for the fire. Pat Garcia, Atthebury's daughter, said five pieces she would have done. Three-five pieces also she would have done. way anybody could have survived that much longer." Hall and Jarret stared at the scene of the fire until the ambulance arrived and police took a picture. "The police officer said something like it was totally stupid, totally insane and totally com- "You just don't think, you just act and react," Jarrett said. When Hall and Jarrett finished giving the police their statements, they said they returned to the fraternity house, had a tall drink and tried to remember all that had happened. from deliveries and had little time to get bored. Pizza DOMINO's is not the only place that delivers pizza in the area. Carol Johnson, assistant manager of Minsky's Pizza, said that 35 percent of its business was deliveries. From page 1 "Most of our deliveries are done on weekends," Johnson said. "The most popular ingredients that people order are pepparoni, double cheese, and Canadian bacon." Scott Shandy, manager of Godfather's Scott Shady, manager of Godfather's started delivering pizzas earlier this week. "I have no information on the delivery that it will be successful," he said. Rich Brown of the downtown Pizza Hut said that although sales for deliveries varied each week, Pizza Hut usually sold about 50 pizza boxes and nights between 50 and 100 on weekends. "I've been here for 10 years, and I still find the improvement but it's been successful so far." Classified From page 1 ELDREDGE SAID that there were different shrinkage factors at different institutions. "The problem is that we don't understand how many dollars are out there for salary increases," Branson said that although she supported the salary increases, the Legislature might not have enough money to finance them without the approval of Carlin's mineral severance tax. Eldredge also agreed that the severance tax should be passed. "Because of this, I'm all for passing the severance tax," Branson said. "And I think that Paul Hess and the people in the Ways and Means committee are going to try very hard to deal with classified and unclassified staff in the same manner," she said. "As money gets tighter, the pressure for the Legislature to at least deal even-handedly." CHARLTON SAID that Hess made an error in prooosing classified salary cuts. Taylor warns of false hopes Staff Reporters By ANNE CALOVICH and ANN LOWRY Staff Reporters There isn't a dean of women at KU any more, but there is still a need for someone like her if KU women have a Cinderella complex. Emily Anderson was at KU at for almost 20 years, said yesterday. "If they aren't doing it here, they should have programs to help them grow up," she said. "It isn't grown up to live in a dream world thinking you're going to go into some kind of world that doesn't exist, a world of dependency, a world of being able to count on some man for supporting you the rest of your life. It doesn't exist. It isn't like that." Taylor spoke to about 250 people at the tenth annual Higher Education Banquet last night at The University of Michigan. Awards to individuals who have contributed to the education in Kansas also were presented at the benefit. TAYLOR SAID she wondered what KU women were thinking these days. "Are they expecting to work for the rest of their lives or do they think there's some kind of a dream world they're gonna move into?" Taylor asked. Taylor retired as director of the Office of Women in Higher Education in the American Council on Education last year. While at KU, she found the Women's Resource and Career Planning Center, which is now named for her, and formed the first Commission on the Status of Women, at KU, in 1958. She was KU dean of women from 1958 to 1974. "There's only one of 10 women who doesn't work 25 years out of her life, and if every woman in school thinks she's gotta be that one—well, you see how unrealistic that is," she said. Taylor said the University had to prepare women for life after college. "I think it's rather a shame if we're going to keep on indefinitely having people learn and then be disillusioned and have to return to college to finish what they started or keep on going into the same crowded fields instead of nontraditional ones," she said. FEM WEM can afford to be the sole supporter of a family today, Taylor said, because people are more materialistic, wanting power, affluence and prestige. Taylor also stressed the increase in materialism. "We may well be concerned in the decreasing interest in human concerns." Taylor said. Reviewing trends during her five decades of involvement in higher education, Taylor said today's college students were less politically active, less altruistic and more materialistic. She said emphasis on professional preparation, as opposed to classic liberal educations including poetry, music and drama, has grown. SHE SAID programs to improve training for citizenship should grow through changes in the emphasis of what all factions of a university considered important. "Debate on what is appropriate in higher education is hot and will get hotter," Taylor said. After Taylor spoke, the higher education awards were approved. The Higher Education Week committee awarded the Higher Education Service awards to Dean Nesmith, KU athletic trainer, and Del Shankel, who now serves as a professor of microbiology, special counselor to the chancellor and acting athletic director. Seven KU professors received the Mortar Board Outstanding Educator Award for their contributions to higher education at KU. They are Brower Burchill, professor of physiology and cell biology; Robert Carlson, professor of chemistry; Robert Brown, assistant professor of chemistry; John Gergazz, assistant professor of geography; John Gergazz, assistant professor of business; Pete Rowland, assistant professor of political science; and Harris Stone, associate professor of architecture and urban design. THE HIGHER EDUCATION Leadership Award for service in the state of Kansas went to John J. Connard Sr., executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents. Larry Metzger, Kansas City, Mo., junior, received the University Community Service Scholarship Award, a scholarship consisting of the interest on a $500 fund established in memory of students who helped save furniture and art works when the Kansas Union burned in 1970. The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, stablished in 2007, is student award years to Roenry Leffel. ·Kansas City Ballet ·march 10,1982·university theatre·8:00 pm ·tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall box office Arts Festival PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY ARTS FESTIVAL Todd Bolender, Artistic Director / Hugo Vianello, Guest Conductor/ and members of the Kansas City Philharmonic ALL SEATS RESERVED Student and Senior Citizen ALLCES Available. For reservations call 913/848-3982 V This performance is made possible, in part, with the support of the KU Endowment Association and Hallmark Cards, Inc. Talent Extravaganza Kappa Alpha Psi presents a Talent Extravaganza Auditions will be held on March 30th, 31st and April 1st at 6:00 p.m. The talent show will be held on Fri., April 16th, 1982. So windup your semester with pizzazz and show off some wit, dance or jazz! Please submit the below entry application in care of Anthony Thompson, Kappa Alpha Psi, Strong Hall Box 2321. Entry applications must be submitted no later than Wed., March 24th, 1982 by 5:00 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded according to excellence in Category I a) dance b) comedy Category II a) solo b) bands Music is open to jazz, pop, country/western new wave and soul. Name of performance. Name of performance First name Solo. Signature save DRY TRANSFER LETTERS 50¢ off half sheet 1.00 off full sheet Kansas Union Bookstores RAPTURE | M/10/82 COUPON LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAV TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA AWRENCE AUTO PLAZA RENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 YSK4 WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA CHEAP·2·KEEP PARTS AND SERVICE TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $18.00 All Japanese Imports - checking and adjusting toe-in - checking and adjusting of caster (and camber where applicable) - Includes: - inspection of tires for cuts and proper air pressure $29.95 - 4-wheel drive and mag wheels slightly higher (included all parts and labor 6-cyl models slightly higher) We'll * Install new spark plugs* * set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications* * adjust carburetor* * inspect operation of choke* * install new fuel filter Mazda or Toyota only* TUNE-UP SPECIAL All Japanese Imports otary engines not included LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842/1917 Coupons must be presented at time of work-up. TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA Standard Ignition standard ignition (included all parts and labor-6-cyl) models slightly higher (e.g.) * install new spark plugs* * replace points and cond* * set engine to recommended specifications* * adjust carburetor* * inspect operation of choke* * install new fuel filter/Mazdas and Toyotas only*