Hearing
(Continued from Page 1)
capacity to go to work.
Though most of the women
opposing the amendment agreed
certain legal inequities do exist,
they were unconvinced that a
Constitutional amendment is the
best way of solving the problems.
“Personally, I like my
government close to me,”
Pamela Wise, representing the
Committee for the Preservation
of Womanhood, said. “Change
the laws on the state level one-by
one. Tell the federal boys no, this
time well do it ourselves.”
Besides trying to answer the
arguments against ratification,
proponents of the amendment
pointed out several areas where
women are now legally
discriminated against, such as
obtaining housing, credit and an
education.
The testimony lasted almost
three hours, with only a small
number of persons scheduled to
testify being able to do so due to a
time limitation. Testimony on an
identical ratification bill in
troduced last week in the senate
will be held at 1 p.m. Monday.
Persons wishing to testify
during that hearing can sign up
any time before Monday af
ternoon with the Senate Judiciary
Committee, where the bill has
been referred.
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THE
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13th and
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DUFFY Si
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I^GenergUilanageJ
February speakers cancel
February appearances at the University by Congresswoman
Shirley Chisholm and filmmaker William Friedkin have been can
celled, according to the ASUO Cultural Forum.
A forum spokesman said the national booking agency for the two
events, Harry Walker, Inc., had advised the University that
Chisholm’s West Coast speaking tour has been cancelled because the
Congresswoman’s doctor has ordered her to curtail her outside ac
tivities. She was scheduled to speak in Eugene on Feb. 15.
Friedkin, who was to wind up a three-day “William Friedkin Film
Festival’’ with two appearances Feb. 8, was reported unable to keep
his appointment because he is still working on his newest film “The
Exorcist.”
Registrar makes grade option change
Starting Winter term 1973 the Office of the Registrar will accept
grade option changes without a department stamp.
Department stamps will be required for drops, adds and credit
changes. A $1 charge will continue to be made for each course change.
Composer to present concert-lecture
Romanian composer Alexandre Hnsanide will present a free
public concert-lecture today at the Recital Hall of the School of Music
at the University as part of the Festival of Arts now under way on the
campus.
Theme of the Festival is “Two Visions: Science and Art.”
The concert-performance will be at 8 p.m.
He has composed a wide range of pieces, most of which have been
published in Europe.
Share-a-ride correction
The Share-a-ride schedule in Tuesday’s Emerald had some minor
typographical errors.
The corrected schedule can be found in today’s Emerald.
Seminar offered today
The Graduate School’s Office of Federal Relations will sponsor a
seminar today to discuss the provisions of the Higher Bdiwafinn
Amendments of 1972. The seminar will be held in the Graduate School
lounge from 3:30 until 5 p.m.
Bob Wynia, director of Federal and Temporary Programs for the
Oregon Board of Education and a former University faculty member,
will analyze provisions of the federal legislation and Joanne Kitchel,
director of the Office of Federal Relations will act as discussion
leader. Staff members, students, and the public are invited to par
ticipate.
[ Comcjimity
Commissioner to speak today
County Commissioner Nancy Hayward will speak to the
County Demofarum today at noon. Demoforum is Md at the In
ternational Kings Table Restaurant in the Oakway Mall An optional
$1.50 lunch is available.
YMCA sponsors communication class
An educational program designed to teach married couples «mi«=
in communication will be sponsored by the Central Tj»w» Family
YMCA in Eugene beginning Jan. 25. The course which has been
developed over the past five years at the University of Minnesota
Family Study Center is called Minnesota Couples Communication
Program (MCCP).
The premise behind the course is that effective communication
requires more than just good intentions. It requires skill.
In MCCP groups, couples identify communication «nn« they wish
to learn. Exercises provide practice in luring these skills—with
feedback from other couples and the instructors. Couples then trans
fer their learning back home and share their experiences with the
group at the next meeting.
The MCCP course begins Jan. 25,7-10 p.m. at the YMCA and lasts
for four consecutive Thursdays. Each course is limited to six couples.
Future courses will be scheduled. The fee is $20 per couple plus one
textbook at $6.50. Ed Alora and Mary Bramble are the MCCP In
structors. Further information may be obtained by nailing the YMCA
fit 344-6251.
Senate holds first winter meeting
winiI!?L£i!U?,Senate “ to hold its first meeting of the
winter term at 7 p.m. tonight in Room 101 of the EMU.
P* Sei^te Ine®tta* tonight will be only the second since fall term
22[£“ November . Twenty-eight new senators were chosen in that
^ 01 *»* 45-member body. The new
sfnce'then** 8t ^ meeting Dec. 7 and this is the first meeting
of nl!n'?t 8 ^"“te agenda is expected to include a vote on the rules
submitted by the ASUO Constitution Committee. The
stfoSim 18 81816(1 to hear and decide on the con
alfoStSfS ** ^tnkleman Plan for student incidental fee
allocation as soon as their rules of procedure are established.