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Show Dialogue Annie meets the miif Max Goff "Oh?" was my sole profound remark. Her speech sounded a little memorized and it occurred to me that that was cheating in a way. She then began telling me all the things that she had read in her little pamphlets, and how many of those things applied to me. I began day-dreaming about a girl I once knew in one of my classes when I was a freshman. She was a very nice girl. She used to wear miniskirts and make-up. Not a lot mind you-just enough. us My friend cuaJ dream and appeari ;J upset she asked , want to help sn" ism or not?" Ipausedamomenit8T "Oh, I really don't fed m ing much of anyfcee, thanks. Maybe Soraeofne As I was walking nS1 thought of Wonder ,rol Annie Oakley and !tfni unshaven chin with ft.: my left hand. "It's all a part, of the new freedoms that women are beginning begin-ning to enjoy. It's the dawning of a new age. Now, at last, men are starting to recognize that women are equal in all capacities. She smiled. Her eyes narrowed and the crow's feet that usuaUy come with old age clawed to the surface of her sun beaten face. She couldn't have been more than nineteen or so. The hastily written poster that hung above her booth read, "Smash Male Chauvinism!' "We've found that it's possible to change people's opinions. All this femininity bull that we thought was so ingrained in our capitalist society just isn't natural. People don't go for it anymore," Her hair was long and looked as though it hadn't seen a comb in quite some time. Her shirt was blue. A blue working shirt. I remember thinking that she couldn't could-n't have been as heavy as she appeared to be. She obviously wore no brassiere. "That's the reason we have this booth and are selling these leaflets. leaf-lets. This material probes into the inequities and lies of our government govern-ment and how our government exploits most of the world's people. peo-ple. Some of our stuff can be a tremendous liberating factor. It points out very clearly how women wo-men have been exploited all these years by the male ruling class." Letters to the editor should be addressed to the editor, Daily Utah Chronicle, Union Bldg. Letters Let-ters of any length will be accepted; accept-ed; however, a length of not more than 250 words is preferred. Because Be-cause of space limitations, shorter letters may receive priority. Letters will not be printed if libelous and the editors reserve the right to cut or edit them. Letters become the property of the Chronicle upon receipt. |