The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 7

The Orlando Sentinel, G-AYFER Sunday, October 10, 1993 A-7 35 inducted into women's Hall of Fame DISCOVER! ASSOCIATED PRESS SENECA FALLS, N.Y. Thirty- five of the country's most prominent women, including feminist Gloria Steinem and civil rights beacon Rosa Parks, were inducted Sat SAVINGS ON MENSWEAR urday into the National Women Hall of Fame. "We've decided through the years that we have got to make sure we go down in history as a particular group who made fantastic contributions to our nation," inductee Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman elected to Congress, said before a standing ovation. 4 "rV Among the other inductees who I I 4 attended the ceremony: former Planned Parenthood director Faye Wattleton; Wilma Mankiller, princi pal chief of the Cherokee Nation; I 1 I'll 1 .1 11 ii and Martha Gnftiths, former con-gresswoman and lieutenant governor of Michigan. New York first lady Matilda Cuomo, who addressed the group before the ceremony, said the strengths and accomplishments of women are insufficiently recognized.

"They're leaving a legacy for our daughters, for our granddaughters and the future," she said. The 1993 class of inductees is the largest in the hall's 24-year history, said its director, Susan Butler. In the past, the inductee list has included no more than four women because the Hall required that only two living and two dead women be inducted per year. The rules were changed because board members felt they were pitting the accomplishments of women and their importance in history against each other, and that contradicts the hall's ideology, Butler said. Butler said the ceremony is meant to honor the women and showcase the influence they have had on society.

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1 8.00-20.00 Reg. 1 9.99-20.00 MISSES' WOVEN MISSES' RUSSELL BLOUSES OR ACTIVEWEAR SHIRTS (NOT AVAILABLE AT FASHION SQUARE) MISSES' SPORTSWEAR ACTIVE ATTITUDES liBi99 19.99 Reg. 24.00-26.00 Reg. 28.00 MISSES' JEANS LINDA HUHON BY ISAAC SILK SHELLS Pull-ons in sizes 8-20. Washable in S-M-L POPULAR SPORTSWEAR CLUB CLASSICS I 19.99 Reg.

25.00 SUTTER GRANT DRESS SHIRTS Solids in fall fashion colors. FANCIES, Reg. 27.00, 21 .99 SUTTER GRANT NECKWEAR, 100 silk, made in U.S.A., 15.00 MEN'S FURNISHINGS JUST FOR JUNIORS 10.00 OFF 1 Reg. 39.99-59.99 The 35 women inducted Saturday into the National Women's Hall of Fame: 1. Shirley Chisholm, political and civil rights leader.

2. Ruth Colvin, founder, Literacy Volunteers of America. 3. Martha Griffiths, former congress-woman, lieutenant governor of Michigan. 4.

Dorothy Height, president, National Council of Negro Women. 5. Dolores Huerta, co-founder, United Farm Workers; labor leader. 6. Wilma Mankiller, principal chief, Cherokee Nation.

7. Constance Baker Motley, first black woman named a federal judge. 8. Esther Peterson, consumer, labor and women's rights advocate; Clinton appointee to the United Nations. 9.

Sister Elaine Roulet, prison reformer for women and families. 10. Katherine Siva Saubel, Native American activist. 11. Gloria Steinem, feminist, human rights leader and author.

12. Helen Stephens, Olympic track and field champion, women's basketball pioneer. 13. Faye Wattleton, past president, Planned Parenthood; heath care leader. 14.

Gloria Yerkovich, founder, Child Find, locator of missing and abducted children. 15. Ethel Percy Andrus, founder, American Association of Retired Persons. 16. Antoinette Blackwell, America's first ordained woman minister.

17. Emily Blackwell, physician and pioneer women's medical educator. 18. Jacqueline Cochran, record-breaking aviation leader. 19.

Marian Wright Edelman, founder, Children's Defense Fund. 20. Alice Evans, microbiologist. 21. Betty Friedan, feminist strategist and author.

22. Ella Grasso, first woman elected governor of a state (Connecticut) in her own right. 23. Fannie Lou Hamer, civil rights and political leader. 24.

Mary Jacobi, physician and leader In improving medical education for women. 25. Mae Jemison, first black woman in space. 26. Mary Lyon, educator, founder, Mount Holyoke College.

27. Mary Mahoney, first black professional nurse in America. 28. Annie Oakley, expert markswo-man. 29.

Georgia O'Keeffe, artist 30. Rosa Parks, catalyst in the civil rights movement. 31. Jeannette Rankin, first woman elected to Congress. 32.

Ellen Swallow Richards, founder of American Home Economics Association. 33. Lillian D. Wald, nurse and social JUNIOR DRESSES Assorted styles colors in sizes 3-13. Reg.

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JUNIOR COATS activist. 34. Madam C.J. Walker (Sarah Breed love), business leader, first black woman millionaire. 35.

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