he treated as equals? Jell, to my imaw ledge the women of the U.S. were given equal rishts under the 19th Amendment to the Constitution. These ecual rights placed women as equals to men, and to my understanding they prefer, more so, they demand to be treated as equals to men, but, is this what they really want? After reading the letter published in your paper, it doesn't seem soo It seems the women want to be treated as equals only when it is advantageous to themselves. Therefore, we men, note that I did not say gentlemen since the ladies of this country took this title away from us, followed tne 19th Amendment and made women We save them the right to vote, why stop there? Let's make them equal in all respects, Let them indulge in men's talk and listen and speak as we do, Let them have the privilege of carrying their own books, opening their own doors, fightirg for their own places in line, and picking up their own check at the cash register, Then, and only then, is woman equal to man. But alas, what happens then? Letters such a 2 "Were have all the gentleman_ Gone?" result thoroughly criticizing the man of today. Weil editor, I say the gentlemen of today are here and they really became gentlemen^Aber_ they treated ladies as equals. Let the ladies of today smoke in public, swear in public, drink in public, open their own doors in public, but let her question where all the gentlemen have gone? NEVER t t C1'„? a l Let whoever wrote the letter decide: equal rights or the true gentleman, no halfway between situation. If she wants to be treated as an equal, let her be a man and sign her name as a man, not as an alias. Don't let her criticize the man since she is equal to man and that's lust what she asked forg E , M.OLLF_EnT STATISTICS A total of 388 students registered for the Spring 1966 terma Baccalaureate-- 259, Associate Degree 129. Students who - 2.7ish to submit manu- scripts for publication in the annual Behrend Camus literary magazine Icarus should start viorking on them soon. The deadline has been set fcr April 29. Prizes will be given to the best contributions in the fielts of prose and poetry: The prizes in each field will 5..00 for first place, $3.00 for second, and $2.00 for third, In order to preserve anonymity before the judges, students are asked not to put their names on the manuscrip itself, but write on a separate sheet of paper the title of the composition and its author. Completed manuscripts may be fiven to either Mr, or Bill Barney. SING OUT SWEET LAND by Ruth Brown. Behrehri. Players anc'. Mr. Grove it again:, Reheareah are now swing for their Spring pro , Sing: Out Sweet Land, a are at ill fl,ll MEMO the em i - nent ":alter Kerr. ills lc a The tivc=..r.t7,r-thr ee nembe,r cast is rehear Sing Monday t-:.roua - h Thursday nights for this brilliant program which will be staged May 26, 27, and 28. Heading the brilliant cast are three illustrious Thespians from our awn glorious campus: the execribly villainous Jeff Disend, the dubiously talented William Holmes, and Gail Holmstrom. Under the superb direction of Mr. M. E. Grove, Esq., the _lay promises to be a bright highlight of the season. Since there will be a limited number of seats, be sure to get your tickets as soon as they go on sale. In fact, why not buy some for each per formance? Seeing the players in action once is nothing in comparison to seeing them twice. (Yo raw eggs, pleased) SGA ELECTIONS TELL BE HELD OH APRIL 20th--ALL PROSPECTIVE APPLICANTS MUST FILE APPLICATIONS BY APRIL 18. I C ,= , '__ Ti "US Wilcox
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers