6 Tuesday, October 27, 1970 University Daily Kansan Emily Taylor (left), Dean of Women Juniors Plan Rally ... guides KU women in choosing life styles One of the Junior Class activities planned for this week is a trip to the Red Dog Inn, 3 p.m. @ the Red Dog Inn, according to Mike Helfert, junior manager. The hand for the party will be Together. Class cards will be sold at the door and non-class members will be admitted for $1.50. Hebert said the Junior would provide free best for the party. Other plans for the Junior Class may include some type of service facility or a factur in the planning at the present is a very tight budget, he Projects being considered by the Dean of men's office, a sporting a drug semester organized by the Dean of men's office on ecological or on-ground activities. Completion of the activities planning will depend on how much money the class has after the party. Helbert said. "I would like to get the Today Alumel Assan.: Governors Room, 8 a.m. Law School: Council Room, 8.30 a.m. IBM Interviews: Jayhawk Room, 8.30 Campus Bulletin French Dept.: Room 101, 3:30 p.m. Aerospace Engg.; Curry Campus, 6 p.m. Computer Engg.; Bard College, 8:30 a.m. IBM Testing: Oread Room, 9:30 a.m. French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria, noon. MMN: International Room, 1 p.m. Student Teachers: Forum Room and Council Room, 3:30 p.m. Aerospace Engr. Curry Room. 6 p.m. Sigma XI (Physics): Watkins Room. 6:30 p.m. NASA (Biochemistry): Watkins Room. 6:30 p.m. NIMS: International Room, 6:30 p.m. MODEL UN: Orad Bedroom, 6:30 p.m. Nodel UN: Oread Room, 6:20 p.m. Christian Selenter Room, 101, 6:45 n.m. Council Room, 7 p.m. Physical Therapy: Jayhawk Room, 7 p.m. RU Synchronized Swim Club: Johnson Model UU Great Room, 6:30 p.m. Christian Science: Room 11; 6:45 p.m. Campus Crumbate: Governors Room and Council Room, 7 p.m. Natatorium, 7 p.m. Academic Policies and Procedures: KU Film Society: "Nights of Cabrilla," (Laby Fellini), Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Sigma Xi National Lecture: John C. Ballar, U. of Illinois, 124 Maellott, 7:30 p.m. Baptist Student Union Regionalist Room. Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chk: Kansas Room, 7:30 p.m. Chi: Kansas Room, 7:30 p.m. Senior Retreat; Terry Knowles, soprano. Senior Recital: Terry Knowles, soprano. Swartht Recital Hall: 8 o.m. sepane. Swarthout Hall, 8 p.m. Latin Amer., Area Cam. International Lalu Amer. Area Comm. International Room, 8 p.m. Bureau of Internal Affairs. Chess Club: Room 101, 8 p.m. CVD (Young Dermes): Jayhawk Room. CXD (Young Dermes): Jayhawk Room, p.m. Saakham: Oread Room, 4:15 p.m. Narhen: Oread Room, 8:15 p.m. KU-Y Model Security Council. Big & Spring Semester Student Teachers Forum Room, 3:30 p.m. Physics Collegium: 238 Mallet, 4 p.m. Platellisation Film: "The Tilt of Eye" SUA Mineryk Opinions Forum: Jayhawk Room: 7-30 n.m. INVITATION Meeting The Light of Experience. Woodriff Auditorium, 7 p.m. Special Meeting, College Faculty: Forum Room, 2-3 p.m. Visual Arts Majors; Woodruff Auditorium, 8 p. 30 m. Media Club: "Battle of Algiers," Dyche Auditorium, 7 and 9 p.m., $1 donation WASHINGTON (UPI)—Under President Nixon, more than half of the federal government's energy resources immediately to unsteaded or low lead gasoline as part of the administration's antipollution efforts. Nixon, who announced the action in a statement, also sent them to all governors urging them to attend a contribution to the cleaning up of the air8 by taking similar steps for state-owned vehicles. maximum for the class members out of the money we have available," he said, "both in social and service areas." The President said his decree provided permission and build up the market for the goods without lead or with low lead content so that such fuels would be more economical. Nixon Orders Unleaded Gas Women's Liberation Not a New Fight Choices Are Up to Them By JAN GOODISON Kenneth Staff Writer The problem of equal rights to women is not new. In fact, according to Emily Taylor, dean of women, the movement started in 1967. "There has not been a time gap when no one was doing anything. The gap has been the number of people concerned." she said. According to Miss Taylor, the number of women working in the army has increased greatly since World War II. Because more are becoming more involved in warfare, "Our main concern in the Dean of Women's office is the education of students, and they them to understand the kinds of life styles available to them," she said. A life style is the way a woman chooses to live, whether it be housewife, mother or career woman. Miss Taylor encouraged a college education and a possible stress for some women. She stressed that the education because there were more women returning to college to pursue careers after several years. "I always knew I wanted to pursue some career," Miss Taylor said. She holds a B.A. and M.A. in Education from Ohio State University in the Department of doctorate from Indiana University. Before coming to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1972, she worked at jobs including a high school English teacher and dean of women at Northern Montana According to Miss Taylor, the role of wife and mother is not a lifetime occupation. Not only do women outlive their prove that women outlive their A woman has the right to remove a student from social pressure discrimination, Miss Taylor said, regardless of roles previous yet set. Miss Tayla thinks women should choose their own life styles. They should be aware of issues as well as problems to overcome. husbands by 11 years. They should have something to fill those extra years, she said. A woman may take the route of going to school, getting married and traveling with children are grown, she may do volunteer work and participate in other activities. Another may work until her first child is born and then stay home until the last is in school Finally, a woman may plan her life like a man. She pursues a career regardless of marriage history. Fortunately, many women do realize potential job opportunities. There are women in every phase of the 471 occasion in the recent United States Census. Many jobs do not require a professional education. Miss Taylor said. They may require training, but not in specific fields. If a woman's objective is to get as far as a man in her chosen profession, she must continue her education, risk salary cuts or loss of seniority. Most important, Miss Taylor explained that professions change too rapidly for a woman to keep up with them and then expect to catch up. There are many professions a woman never considers because she said. Some of these are the teachers and women. The percentage of women in these fields is lower in the United States than other economically active women. However, there are legal and social problems to be overcome by the woman pursuing a career. MissTaylor said. Legal problems mainly come from the lack of an attorney to the Constitution, she said. Miss Taylor said the Civil Rights Act of 1964 does not permit women to work on fields and the word "seek" it excitved from all artisans. The federal government working hours prevent women from advancing as far as they may. Social problems to be overcome come from ideas men and women can do. Miss Taylor said. Many times a young girl's education are not encouraged to raise his sights and make something of himself but a "For some women this is great, but if a woman does not want to work and shouldn't feel guilty about doing what she likes," Miss Taylor Miss Taylor said a girl is enlisted to work in the school. When she is asked of school, she is supposed to stay home and take the female role of wife and care for her children. To overcome social and legal impediments the lawyer said would need to try in all possible. They must be conscious of how their aspirations are formed. For instance, in daily conversations a woman is Who's Whose Nancy Messley, Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in occupational mortuary and Delta Delta, to David L. Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., son- eral majoring in theology. Barbara Dove, Ponce City, Okla., senior majoring in English education, Delta Delta Delta, to Lonnie Leicha, Wichita. Engagements Michelle Raymond, Shawnee senior majoring in English education to Xavier Williams, Guayaquil, Ecuador senior, majoring in civil Patricia Suor, Kansas City city senior majoring in journalism, Alphi Phi to Michael D. Meaux, Denver, Colo., senior majoring in biology. YOUR KIND OF STYLE Keepsake' Classic, contemporary or in-between, whatever your style, we have it our Keepake collection. Come see for yourself. JUDO $300 WEDDING RING 150 CALYPSO $175 WEDDING RING 50 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair 743 M36. V.I. 3-4366 Your I.D. Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit. discouraged from pursuing a career by comments such as: "Do you realize how long t career will take?" "They don't say the same thing to men," Miss Taylor said. "I think it's self-centered for what they want to do and should not be discouraged." Miss Taylor does not like the term "women's liberation." She said it has been confused with The equal rights movement. Miss Taylor said, is striving to do what we all need to do what they want without discrimination. She believes all students are entitled to equal opportunity. liberation fronts advocating violence and violence she will not condone. It seems ridiculous to her that a person protests against Vietnam yet advocates as a way to change American society. Miss Taylor said she thought legal equality for all was possible. "We have got to come to a more human world," she said. all human beings have the right to legal rights were provided for them. You make any personal decisions they were legal, reality, reason of creed or sex, people could establish their own social rights. This Week Monte Carlo (Live--- 6 Nights a Week) at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa FREE—Live Music—FREE 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Admission with K.U. I.D. WHY MAKE IT THE HARD WAY ??? NEW AIRLINE SCHEDULES with the Nov. 1st revisions ARE HERE!! 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