V.vdnthy, November SO, Survey shoTs postponin parenthood is popular Though parenthood b etO seen o a Meaty valued expect of life for both males and females, the young wemcn cf today would rcther haw children after the Erst veers cf raarxieg ac cording to a survey en parenting pub lished ly Deenza Lversc-2 and Patricia Knaub, areodats prcfirsera of human development at U2JL Eve re oil s!d v here r.i mr.rrir3 end motherhood used to be the only aveasa far VjccceV for women in the peet, there are row more opporturd ths far women to demonstrate tlieir ty pure 3 a career cr successfully developing employment- Of 214 undergraduate women sur veyed f.t Ua"L to 1379, nine of 10 women said they were opposed to hav ing children early to a marrieA Leoa than one to 20 eeid they thought that nailed couples with a mature bve are ceer to hnre children as soon 0 pceell-b, acccrdlzg to the survey. , Eecre :-2s lid parenthood is still con sidered important to women's sense cf fulfLLler.nt but "eelMuMUlment can also I e attained frcn a wider arena of roles" and affects the timing in which thini are dens in a person's life. Only 0 percent cf the women surveyed said they think married women lack self fdllment until they have a child. Eversoll eaid wemen today have to make a choice between marriage, hav ing children, cr preparing for a career, and whether to establish themselves in their prefceoien before they have child ren. With males having to make the kind of choices, young couples todey have "timing decisions to make that couples did not have in the past. She said most couples eventually de cide to have children, but sometimes delay the start cf parenthood. ; Eversoll said because women are much mere aware of the aspects and responsibilities of parenting, more than half surveyed ssid they were not prepared to take on the parental role, the gild with the larger families cf the past, a daughter growing up was able to be around babies and help with the parenting. Now, she said, smaller fami lies have children two to three jeers . apart and this day-to-day experience bleat.. Economies is the ntajor reason why 40 percent said the ideal family else was two children and another 43 per - cent erid three or more, Evereell eald. . Courier todey lock ahead at hev; they want to livj and emce they want a h!h standard of living for their children, they only have as many children o -they can afTe-rd, the said. . . -, t . Forty pe rcent of these surveyed said they , think men are "generally .tied closer to the marriage, when children axe in the home but 45 percent db-. agreed and 15 percent were unde cided. The study also indicated 'that both men and women think the other wants to have children early in mar- . riage, but the study does not support''' this because of role changes men and women have gone through in the past 10 years, Eversoll said. When men and women had specifically defined roles, it was eaey to form expectations of what each aspired to be, with today's more individualistic expectations, she . said, one sex cannot be sure of what the other plans to do. Both men and women expect to delay having child ren but perceive the other not wanting to wait This stereotypical thinking usually occurs from a lack of discus sion, Eversoll said. Eversoll also began a study in 1075 dealing with the role of the father. She surveyed 221 males when they were juniors and seniors at UNL to compare them with their own parents to study the generational difference. She will conduct a follow-up survey next year -' to -reassess the. 'males' views of fatherhood.' ' " . '1 ' - :" Correction A front-page story fa.' the Nov. 23 Daily Nebras kan about precautions' far hcay travelers incor rectly il:ted a phone num ber mctciLls could call The Lincoln 'number Clvtn was 477-4533; The ; number should - have been 471-1C23. The Dlly Nilxaslccn ecolcscs for ?- t? XT I r 'f f-& g-rt.j & 0;t v Ba in chsrp of a staff of five who delivers 17,500 pepers each weekday morning. Job stsrts next semester. ; . GueHflesticns: UfJL Student ' Gvrs p!e!c-yp truck ' AvsilabIa to work from 7-9:30 a.m. - Appllestlons" rsilebli In' rm. 34, flebrseka Union... . . '. . . .. ; . ' , Daily dM h 1 1.1 I v t s 1 1 ft 9 t . m t ' l v y iA I si- I A !(- til u if y u l 1 5 Q L Jtw LA I X CA1C fZMAZS AVA!LALE Univ. of NEBRASiCA-Lincoln uzq. union main lounge KOttXt Thru FRJDAY Nov. 28th - Doc. 2nd 9:00 AM.- 5:00 Pr.l Sponsored By O f 1 SZ2i $4.00 ca cr 2 fcr $7.00 aman iMRft -5 sfc anw jbi' c . '. " . hr .Holidsiv B s32Lt ,e is ni 1 V, V , i . ......... 'Zlgg L i oin" joisicc on! 00:1s irom- v 'p- 1 America to. more 'lNi'eorSfe;Joba l7eVe got gift if 3 i.rni- vmiFot . : i ATfin?. fTJiTS liT3I WU1 12 . - e.rAC,1t1w;:irn;:r:r..? - - V " 3f im your:qr3 i- : ... . 'S , -. - v . , - V . - ,v ' . , .. i . . f 1 end on v.-" ; VAX- " life-, Vand r.- ' . ;i,JLS ' : . I ,11 land rJs to j 4 I j - a ti 4 . - c: ' ': ' l- - . i I; ; . ' A a: :: : t c -. i( 1 'f t St ,. , 4 i u I l VJI IA I 3 P 1 r 1 s. 1