As an immediate consequence there will be free competition for all Statesupported university professorships. Nor will marriage any longer disqualify women from following their life work. Women will not deprive other women of a livelihood or of a dearly... The Unrest of Women - Page 30by Edward Sandford Martin - 1913 - 146 pagesFull view - About this book
| Mount Holyoke College - 1913 - 258 pages
...is women's peculiar public interest. As an immediate consequence women will compete freely with men for all state-supported university professorships. Nor will marriage any longer disqualify women. Women will never deprive other women of a livelihood or of a dearly loved profession because they wish... | |
| 1921 - 348 pages
...women. Predicting the changes to be brought about by woman's ballot, President Thomas of Bryn Mawr says: "Nor will marriage any longer disqualify women from...has been done in the past only because men do not understand that women, like themselves, find their greatest happiness in congenial work." Almost in... | |
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