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Show siveness, curiosity, unstable Intelligence, Intelli-gence, contentiousness and other anti-social tendencies which the male had Inherited from his ancestors have kept society in a constant turmoil." tur-moil." But before we succumb entirely to the professor's blandishments, let him finish : "But without him there would be no progress! If this were a woman's wom-an's world, peace and order would reign but society would make no advances! It Is the restless, dominance dom-inance impulses of the male that furnish fur-nish the necessary stimulus to progress. prog-ress. Female societies are harmo- nious, but incapable of further development. de-velopment. They remain stationary station-ary !" When a man admits the superiority superior-ity of the "weaker sex" in any way, one might know there Is a catch to it somewhere ! "Peace and order but no progress" indeed 1 Well, professor, we don't mind that at all. In fact we're quite willing to stand by your estimate of the effect of the two sexes on the world. We're perfectly willing to accept peace and order for our part. Only we can't quite figure out what vou mean by "progress" and "ad- vancement." Bow can there be progress without order? The history his-tory of the world and its strife and turmoil and man-made wars tells the story. It was in the peaceful Intervals Inter-vals that the progress was made. Very good, professor you tell about the influence of women. We're perfectly willing to have it your way I . Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. THROUGH A bmans Eyes By JEAN NEWTON YOU TELL US, PROFESSOR! uf Ult histories seem to be little J more than the elaborately recorded re-corded misbehavior of males." It's the men who make the trouble trou-ble in the world; the women con tribute the peace and order! That - was the pronouncement of Professor Wheeler of Harvard recently re-cently before the American Association Asso-ciation for the Advancement of Science. Sci-ence. Oh, yes, Professor Wheeler is himself of the masculine gender! He Is just broad-minded and modest, mod-est, when in these words he attributes at-tributes the world's troubles entire- ly to men : "Throughout the ages the aggres- |