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OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS
'Seu Location 57 FFe.st Broadway
American Indian Jewelry
Turquoise - Silver
PUBLIC AUCTION
The Canarsie Trading Post of New Mexico will be offering
Squashblossom necklaces, bracelets, rings, bolo ties, concho
belts, pendants, heshe. fetish, etc. There will be thousands
of pieces of Navajo, Zum and Santo Domingo jewelry to
choose from. _ _ _.. __ __ _
RODEWAY INN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2
Preview: 6 PM
Auction: 7PM
1-5 & Beltline East Springfield
Auctioneer: Col Leib Rosenhlum 1415) 282-8466/457-6131
Dealers, jobbers, and silversmiths welcome.
Terms: Cash. Personal checks accepted with qualified I.D.
Fadeley proposes bill
to eliminate sexism,
racism in textbooks
By KEN SCHACHTER
Of the Emerald
See Dick run. See Jane run See Jane run faster
than Dick.
State Rep. Nancie Fadeley has proposed a bill
which, if accepted by the 1975 Legislature, finally
would allow Jane to outrace Dick —at least in
teaching materials used in Oregon's primary and
secondary schools.
The bill would award grants to teachers who
design Instructional materials protraying women,
minorities and the handicapped as capable and well
developed people.
The Interim Committee on Education, which is co
chaired by Rep. Fadeley's husband, State Sen Ed
Fadelev, and State Rep. Larry Perry, is sponsoring
the legislation.
"Textbooks are slow in solving (social) problems,"
Rep Fadeley said at her Eugene home, Saturday
"This bill would accelerate the process."
She said many women's groups, teachers and the
Oregon Architecture Barriers Council, a group
representing handicapped people, support the bill.
The state department of education would ad
minister the program, evaluating grant applications
and distributing money accordingly, said Fadeley.
Similar legislation, after which Rep. Fadeley's bill
was modeled, currently awards grants to college
teachers for developing undergradute programs.
"Teachers could take a term off to develop a
program," she said.
Fadeley tentatively listed $650,000 as the amount
which will be asked of the Ways and Means Com
mittee to fund the bill. "The question is: Will the
Ways and Means Committee fund it?"
Without funding by the 14-member committee.
the bill will die, she explained. "Unlike some state
legislatures, the Oregon Legislature cannot exceed
its budget," she said.
"Existing texts don't show things as they really
are," said Fadeley. "They always show women with
an apron on. The idea of a woman as a person is an
idea whose time has come."
She said there is less opposition now to the idea of
women having access to non traditional roles "I
originally developed the bill because of the need for
non sexist (teaching! materials," the legislator
added
The new materials could be used in social science,
career education and physical education classes.
Rep Fadeley said.
"They will encourage girls to set their sights on
roles other than motherhood," she said
According to the representative, maps, graphs,
bibliographies and audio visual aides are among the
types of material which might be developed
Although she feels Oregon should not publish its
own textbooks, she said the bill might help direct
teachers to books already in existence. "Teachers
will have better materials," she said "Therefore,
students will receive better teaching."
She said she "possibly" would support women
legislators and school board members who want to
deny approval of textbooks they deem sexist or
racist for Oregon schools.
She cited a study by an Oregon State University
education professor which indicates sexism and
racism does exist in some texts. The State Board of
Education will hear the report later this month in
Salem, prior to awarding textbook contracts.
Fadeley said women must develop their literature
in the seme way blacks developed theirs Materials
produced by the program could eventually be
available to all Oregon teachers, she said.
briefs
Meetings
There will be a meeting of the Senior Class
Council today in the EMU iroom to be
posted) fo discuss the Graduate School
Career Faire and the Grievance and Infor
mat ion Center AH seniors are welcome to
attend For further information contact Jim
Davis, senior class president 484 0103
The university Med-cal School admission
team w*1 tioid a meeting for all interested
pre medical students at 7 30 p.m Wednes
day in Fenton Hall. Room 103 The team w*n
review admission procedures and explain
Due to Lack of
Subscriptions,
Footnotes for
Eng 250 Bio 105
Geog 301 Soc 440
Vi ere Cancelled
Refund Available in
Rm 15 EMU
the emerald
Drex Heikes
Randy Shilts
Jim Gregory
Warren Morgan
Lee Siegel
Phil Waldstem
Don'Chapman
Jeame Shepherd
Caro! McMullen
Jenifer Biumberg
Steve White
Betn van Deusen
Dave Bushnell
Associate Editors
Mary Don
Mj*e Dolan
Jim Worlem
Dave Ludwig
Dennis Ptaff
"Shawn Rossitf
Joy Farthing
Satly Dong
Kate Seigai
Al Phelps
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Chief Night Editor
Sports Editor
Entertamrr.en’ Editor
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Wire Editor
Worid News Supplement
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The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during fall, winter and spring terms, except during
' dead week,' exam week and vacation peruds During
summer session the Emerald is published Monday through
Thursday for the eight week term and weekly for the
remainder of the 11 .week term
The Oregon Daily Emerald is Published by the Oregon
Daily Emerald Publisning Co,. *nc . at the University of
Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon 97403
Subscription rates
Mi University of Oregon student and faculty staff
subscription rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO, and the Emerald and the University
administration The subscription rate is $3 52 a person
(2) Special subscriptions for Persons not included m
category {I) are available for $15 year (12 months) or $6 a
Room 301 EMU
News & editorial 686-5511.
Display advertising 686-3712
Classified ads 686-4343
the selection process tor this year's
applicants
The Junior Class Council will hold a
meeting for any junior interested in partici
pafmg on the council at 3.30 p m Wednesday
m the EMU. room to be posted For more
information, call Karen Gibson at 342 318V
or Jamie Burns at 344 8798
There will be a meeting of the U S China
Peoples' Friendship Association at 7 30 p m
today m the EMU, room to be posted The
discussion will center on the March four to
China by the association
Miscellaneous
Currently on exhioi* at the Museum of Art
is a sculpture by John Chamberia-n entitled
"No 1 Hot Green Machine " The Open Space
Subcommittee of the Campus ^Planning
Committee is presently considering various
sites on campus that would be suitable for
placement of the sculpture given the one
criterion that the sculpture must be located
indoors to prevent its color from fading in
direct sunlight The cominifti?e welcomes
any serious suggestions from members of
the campus community regard ng the place
ment of this sculpture Visitors to the
museum are encouraged to deposit their
suggestions in a box placed for this purpose
on the reception desk iust inside the main
entrance
The Filmmaker's Cinematheque film and
video showing originally set for today has
been rescheduled tor Friday in the Eugene
Public Library lecture room at 7 p.m
Admission is free For further information
call 342 7806
There will be an international students
Christmas holiday at the Firs Ski Lodge. Mt
Baker, Wash on Dec 21 to 26 American
families host this event each year under the
auspices of Inter Varsity Christian Fellow
ship Learn to sk. enjoy American family
life celebrate Christmas and Share ideas
with persons from many different cultural
backgrounds The cost is reasonable For
eign students wishing to have more mforma
tion should phone Max Kershaw at 484 1946
or pick up a brochure at International
Student Services
Dave Walsh, representing the Scnoo' of
Architecture on the Student University
Affairs Board (SUAB). is available to help
with school related problems and sugges
tionseach Monday and Friday between 2 30
and 4 30 p.rn in Room 477E Lawrence Hall
Student University Affairs Board (SUAB)
members Nancy O'Connor and Monte Git
tmgs. representing Education and Librar
tanshipstudents will hold office hours in the
back of the library Room 388 D O'Connor s
hours will be from 3; 30 to 4 30 p m , Monday
and Wednesday, and Gittings hours will be
I 30 to 2 30 p.m.. Tuesday and Thursday
For information, call 686 3087
An English Football Association Cup film
will be shown at B. 30 p.m today in the EMU.
room to be posted The free event is
sponsored by Club Sports Soccer Club
VOLVO HAS RAISED
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An improved engine,
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iront and rear end. brakes and steering are now
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MOTORS LTD.
1465 W. 7th Avenue 343-8811