b'3 Women Who Changed History By John FerriesFridays: Feb. 11, 18 & 25, 2 p.m. On Things That Matter: (Ashcroft & Bradford movie theaters alternate/check calendar)An Interfaith Conversation(Part 2) John begins this fascinating series with a look at Rosa Parks, best known for her defiance on a segregated bus in Montgomery, AL. Just With Rev. Roy Almquist & who was Ms. Parks? Where did she draw this bravery from? And how Rabbi Alan Fuchs did she end up working in a congressional office? With the rise of social unrest, her legacy as a civil rights activist has gained new prominence. January 31, 7:30 p.m.(Performing Arts Theater) Were next introduced to Betty Frieden. An American feminist activist, Ms. Frieden is probably best known for her book The Feminine Mystique Join these two residents and faith which, at the time (1963), explored the causes of frustrations of modern leaders in an interfaith conversationwomen in traditional roles. The books success led her to cofound the about one of the most compellingNational Organization for Women (NOW) just three years later. short stories in all of written history.A narrative of rebellion, contrition, Last is Indira Gandhi, Indias prime minister from 1966 to 1984. An only forgiveness and self-righteousness. child of the countrys first prime minister, she ascended to the position Pastor Almquist will interpret for upon his demise. She learned much from her father, including the ability Christians, with Rabbi Fuchs doing to navigate complex relationships of diplomacy that both impressed and the same from a Jewish perspective. alarmed Party elders. This worry grew as did her power in the 70s. Both An engaging discussion will follow.becoming her undoing. Another woman loved, hated and admired.43'