friedan recalled. the next day the national women's party alice paul's organization, tried to introduce a resolution to bring the equal rights amendment under consider. they were refused shirley irritated friedan invited pauli murray and a group of women to her room at the washington hilton. that night, marie joined, as did dorothy hanner and carolyn davis, the women's department of the united autoworkers. friedan had met while researching her still uncompleted second book. there was also catherine k clarion, back head of the wisconsin commission on the status of women, mary eastwood and catherine conroy, who worked for the communications union. conroy and clarence beck wanted to work through existing channels by introducing a motion condemning the employment opportunity commission. murray, armed with a yellow legal pad, sided with friedan's activist approach at around 11 p.m., nancy, a young dean at the university of wisconsin, sitting on the floor, dared to wonder if the needed a new women's organiza