LANNERS NETWORK P.O. BOX 4671, SATHER GATE STATION BERKELEY , CALIFORNIA 94704

#25-September 5, 1980

HELLO NETWORKERS! We are a little slow in getting out this current issue. We much from your contributions. At the moment we have hope we compensate by including the new roster, a gruel­ $1,500 in the bank, but by the time we pay for this double ing task in composition for which we owe great thanks to issue (including the roster), we'll be down to $500. So Kristin Bedell, Vincent de Pillis, Linda Gardner, Nancey please continue keeping us entered in your checkbook. All Leigh-Preston, Ann Markusen, Anno Saxenian, Erica contributions-large and small-are helpful. Schoenberger, Paul Sussman, RT. Washington, Marc Editorial staff for this issue are Marc Weiss, Linda Weiss, and David Wilmoth. Following the alphabetical Gardner, Patrick O'Donnell, and Nancey Leigh-Preston. entries you will find the geographical cross-references, Production was accomplished by Amy Glasmeier, Erica which are divided into active and retired members. Please Schoenberger, Michael Storper, and Wendy Gleason, with look carefully at the list of retirees for your area. They are our typesetters Hunza and printer into Print. I continue to people we have not heard from since January 1979. Ifyou juggle the overall process and so, for the Collective, thanks know them, warn them that they are being dropped from for your input and let's hear from you again soon!-Ann our list and urge them to write us if they want to stay on. Markusen Our apologies in advance if we have wronged anyone. NETWORK NEWSLETTER COMMENTS We had three reports.of mail returned to people by our P.O. station during the first week of June. The post office From Hiyashi and Sidney Sugaya, Bay Area United Way, 410 can't figure out why it happened, and neither can we. Bush St., San Francisco, CA: "Ah I see the handwriting on the Please send it to us again if this happened to you. wall-bureaucracy vs. the personal touch. As much as I try to The next issue of the newsletter will be a focus issue on think of you all as a bunch of friends ... etc. etc. it comes out more like a smoothly operating assembly line effort, with effi­ the question of the organizational future of the Network. ciency at the top and a real understanding of the worth of the Chester Hartman has been circulating a memo to folks newsletter at the bottom. Too bad, I guess that's what happens around the country who have been active and interested in when things are shipped to reclusive Berkeley ...." the last year in some sort of organization in addition to the From Pamela Leindecker, 1214 E. Mifflin St., Madison, WI newsletter. He will write up a summary of the ideas and 53703: "Thanks for the work and time you've all been putting in. experiences of various groups and individuals, which will The fact that the newsletter remains a reality is a tribute to constitute the bulk of the next issue. There seems to be everyone who has put in time, energy, and money." From Mike Philips, National League of Cities, 1620 Eye St., strong interest in having a national conference in January N.W., Washington, DC 20006: "Glad to hear the Newsletter is 1981, in the Washington, D.C. area, to tackle the job of in good enthusiastic hands .... Keep up the good work." founding a national radical planners' group. People who From Peter McLaughlin, Urban Coalition of Minneapolis, 89 wish to join in the discussion now can either write to S. 10th St., Minneapolis, MN 55403: "The newsletter looks Chester (by mid-September) or write directly to us for great and is greatly appreciated here in the heartland." inclusion in the same issue. From Diana Lee-Smith, P.O. Box 14550, Nairobi, Keya: "I This issue includes summaries of more regional confer­ agree with Neil Smith's suggestion about the need for a coherent ences. In watching the comings and goings of Network focus and therefore, possibly, a radical planner's journal. How­ ever, the current format is also useful and must continue." members on our roster, we are struck by the important function that such conferences and organizational activity serve in keeping the Network strong. Members are still NETWORK ORGANIZING unduly concentrated in large urban areas in the more advanced industrialized states (anyone want to theorize In this issue we are presenting an account of the Planners why?), but the remarkable success that the Southeastern Network Regional Conferences which were held to assess inter­ est and commitment in forming a national organization initially group has had in recruiting and bringing together progres­ entitled "A Union of Progressive Planners." Of the several sive planners in their region (see the North Carolina list­ regional meeting plans announced in Planners Network #22, five ing) shows that a lot ofgood organizing can be done with a were held between February and May 1980: Boston/ New Eng­ concerted effort! land (2/20/80), San Francisco/ West Coast (4/12/80), New Yor­ We are a bit disappointed that we haven't received more land (2/20/80), San Francisco/West Coast (4/12/80), New feature material from Networkers. We'd like to do short . York/ East Coast (5/ 10/80), Chicago/ Mid West (5/10/80), and articles (like our MX and hotel conversion pieces last time) Chapel Hill/Southeast (5/ 17/80). Out ofthe New York regional m~eting came the formal resolution which is produced below. It and book reviews, but we need you to contribute. ",,} is followed by an outline of the events which led to the regional We remain solvent. Each Issue has been costing us about meetings and the resolution's formation, and by comments from $500 and so far we have been recovering just about that persons involved in two of the regional meetings. 2 Those interested in obtaining the proceedings from the 2m To meet the financial needs ofthe organization, each member Planners Network Regional Conference held at Columbia un1~ . shall be required to contribute yearly dues. Membership dues versity in May should contact Bob Beauregard, Dept. of Urban shall be adjusted to income (progressively, of course) and Planning, Livingston College-Rutgers, New Brunswick, NJ· there shall be no status differentials in membership. 08903. Please include $1.00 to cover costs. ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE TOWARDS A UNION FOR PROGRESSIVE 1. The organization shall be national in scope with regional PLANNING bodies as well as local 'cells.' 2. The national organization shall be governed by an executive WHEREAS the dominant mode of planning in the United board composed of representatives from each regional and States supports prevailing economic and political relationships, local group, the number of representatives being based upon fosters the accumulation of private capital to the detriment of membership. community welfare, and legitimizes the extant political and a. The executive board shall elect officers for terms to be governmental structures which perpetuate the dominance ofthe determined. many by the few, and b. Upon formation, the executive board shall draft by-laws WHEREAS there is emerging in this country a loose coalition of to be voted upon by the entire membership. individuals who hold a progressive ideology and who share the overall goal of a more progressive society devoid of class domi­ 3. Each regional and local body shall pay dues to the national nation, racism, and sexism and ofthe types ofenvironments and· organization in proportion to its membership; the remainder social, political and economic conditions they perpetuate, and shall be retained for regional and local activities. WHEREAS such individuals would be more effective if they a. Regional and local groups shall elect officers responsible shared ideas and experiences and had an organization through for calling meetings and coordinating various service which to translate their ideas into actions, and activities. WHEREAS there does not now exist an organization of pro­ b. Regions and localities shall be determined 'in practice.' gressive planners which would facilitate communication, 4. The national organization shall hold yearly meetings for develop redistributive strategies to bring about a more progres­ educational purposes and for work on the organization itself. sive society, educate and train other planners and non-planners involved in urban struggles, and serve as a public presence for Regional and local groups shall be encouraged to hold more progressive planning practice, frequent meetings. THEREFORE, be it resolved that a Union for Progressive 5. The national organization shall publish a monthly newsletter Planning be established which has the following characteristics: (in conjunction with the existing Planners Network newslet­ ter), engage in political activities at the national level (e.g., GOALS AND ACTIVITIES lobbying, testimony before committees), and pursue funding I. Articulate a progressive planning practice and theory in the for national, regional and local activities. Regional and local United States through conferences, workshops, pamphlets, groups shall be encouraged to serve as support groups for position papers, and other forms of mass education. progressive individuals and to engage in community educa~ tion, local research, technical assistance, training sessions, 2. Speak out on substantive public issues through testimony to conferences, forums, film series, and other activities devoted legislative bodies, position papers, legal actions, and press to education and action around substantive progressive releases. themes. 3. Provide organizational support for practicing planners and 6. The national organization shall institute actions to establish community groups wishing to improve their working condi­ on-going liaisons with other national, progressive organiza­ tions and/or to encourage progressive social change. tions; regional and local groups shall be encouraged to do the 4. Work with community groups to identify the intricacies and same at their respective levels. consequences of various governmental and capitalist plan­ ning activities through workshops, and increase their effec­ TOWARD A UNION OF PROGRESSIVE PLANNERS: An tiveness through technical assistance. Account ofRegional Perspectives-by Edward Bergman (Dept. of City and Regional Planning, Univ. of North Carolina- 5. Work with community groups to develop feasible strategies for progressive planning. Chapel Hill 27514) . In May of 1978, about seventy academics gathered in Blacks­ 6. Serve as a forum to bring together practitioners, students, burg, Virginia to discuss the inadequacies of mainstream plan­ academics, and others interested in progressive planning for ning theory and to debate those new theoretical directions the purpose of sharing experiences and ideas. which would be required for a progressive planning movement 7. Collaborate with other progressive professional groups (e.g., to emerge. None ofthe major questions were resolved, ofcourse, National Lawyers Guild) in order to provide mutual assis­ but the debate sharpened and clarified many crucial issues. More tance and to coordinate activities. importantly, however, a sense ofcollectiveness was developed in those two intensive days and many in the group felt that this 8. Foster ties with and be of service to labor unions and other sense of collectiveness could become a vehicle for having posi­ working class organizations which share similar goals. tive effects upon planning education and for building an organi­ 9. Develop organizational ties to and become involved in zation which would shape planning practice itself. The broader political struggles which take place in neighbor­ Blacksburg Conference ended with the self-selection of a steer­ hoods, cities, regions, and in the national arena. ing committee to explore a continuation of three concerns: a .. swbsequent meeting in one year, a forum for publications in the MEMBERSHIPS AND FINANCES area of radical planning theory and practice, and an organized I. Membership shall be open to all individuals who share the scheme for academic-based planners to provide technical assist­ goals of the organization. ance to pr~g!,essiv~ planIl~ng~!'9llj>s._ 3 The following October (1978) a meeting of the steering com- ; (C.H.), community design (C. H.), rural resources (C.H.), and mittee was held in New York City. There it was decided to hoM s@lar/appropriate technology (C.H.). another conference. It was to take place at Cornell University in April of 1979. The conference would have many of the same PLANNERS NETWORK themes as the Blacksburg Conference, but greater emphasis was In the process of discussing purely regional issues and deter­ to be placed on progressive planning practice and on increased mining the sentiment for a national organization, the role of participation by practitioners and students. The Ithaca Confer­ Planners Network constituted an important background issue. ence was a huge success by almost any measure: over two­ For the Boston group, the most salient fact mentioned was that hundred and fifty people participated; there was a more diverse Boston's Radical Planners Network had been dormant for 18 set of interests, viewpoints and backgrounds; and some of the months and consequently the regional meeting tried to deter­ most compelling issues were pursued further, albeit unevenly. mine how it worked, who it served, and why it became dormant. The level of collectiveness of the Blacksburg Conference did In Chapel Hill, there appeared to be substantial interest in not-and in hindsight could not-develop at Ithaca. But, the Planners Network among those who were unfamiliar with it participants were less timid with plans to go forward with the (thanks to Chester Hartman's careful presentation ofPN's histo­ formation of a national organization for progressive planners. ry, aims, functions, etc.) and continued support for its current Before adjournment, a new steering committee was formed (with role from members ofthe Southeast Planners Network. Discus­ some holdovers) to implement the mandate of drafting a 'pre­ sion of Planners Network per se seemed unnecessary at the San constitution' for the proposed organization and of making the Francisco meetings perhaps because so many members were . arrangements for a founding convention within a year. somehow involved with its continued success (or responsible for The decisions made at the Ithaca Conference were communi­ its current production); some discussion did revolve around how cated through the Planners Network Newsletter and a series of local networks could be more effective. The role of Planners exchanges about the merits of holding a meeting to form a Network received its greatest explicit attention in Chicago and national organization were also published. In the meantime, New York, although each regional gathering posed strong alter­ certain steering committee members lost interest, and when the native roles. The Chicago group likes the current Network just University of North Carolina group decided not to volunteer as fine and finds no reason to expand or change its role. The New host for the founding convention because ofthe nonratification York gathering envisions: (I) an expanded role for Planners of ERA in that state, the remainder of the steering committee Network in linking educators and practitioners to expand plan­ postponed plans for a founding convention pending further ning's progressive dimensions, and (2) Planners Network to be discussion and a more widespread display of interest. At the published in conjunction with a (proposed) national organiza­ APA Meetings, in Baltimore in October of 1979, an ad hoc tion's newsletter. committee met to determine how to proceed. It was decided that regional meetings would be held in the spring to gauge the extent NATIONAL ORGANIZAnON and depth of interest in forming a national organization. Five or six meetings, each in a different region and with a critical mass of The above discussion serves as useful backdrop for the central Network people, were to decide why, how, when and where we question: is there sufficient interest in a national organization would proceed. The consensus, if any, from each ofthe regional and commitment to develop it? Based on my reading of the meetings would be reported to all those interested through the regional meetings' answers to this question, I'd have to say the Planners Network Newsletter. At that time, the steering commit­ evidence is mixed: generally in favor, but cautious about com­ tee would make a decision whether to go ahead with plans for a mitment to implement. The following region-by-regionsum­ founding convention. The general purpose ofthe regional meet­ mary (from least to greatest interest and commitment) illustrates ings, then, was to determine if enough interest existed for the this assessment. formation of a national organization. The Chicago group posed the question numerous times during their meeting and each time it met with a general lack of FIVE REGIONAL MEETINGS response. The group seemed to hold an implicit but strong About 350 people attended these five conferences; attend­ feeling in opposition to a national organization for any ofseveral ance patterns tentatively identify regions of stronger interest reasons. A general anti-organizational bias was noted, as well as (S.F., N.Y.C., C.H. 100+/-) and weaker interest (Boston and anarchistic preferences. A national organization would tend to Chicago 15+/- each). What follows is a selective accounting of invite undue academic influence and be preoccupied with theo­ regional views concerning a national organization and issues of retical concerns. Finally, such an organization might displace regional importance. (Detailed accounts of regional meetings Planners Network or harmfully alter its useful role. are available in recent Planners Network issues or from regional The Boston meeting neither opposed nor supported the pro­ correspondents listed in this issue or in PN #22. posed national organization. Instead, it sought to review the risks and difficulties such an organization might face by trying to REGIONAL CONCERNS generalize about the loss in vitality of the Boston Planners People from the different regions have participated unevenly Network Chapter. They note that appreciation of organization in previous planning conferences at Blacksburg, Ithaca and activities does not lead to sustaining participation; that organi­ elsewhere and therefore are at varying stages of development in zational efforts tend to fall on too few shoulders; that the few their thinking about a national organization. To place the dis­ active members with strong concerns for ideological and goal cussion of this possibility within a context ofregional concerns, definition tend to lose interest. The very people necessary to each of the meetings also offered panels, workshops or discus­ make such an organization work are already committed to sion round-tables which covered a range oftopics. Included were similar roles elsewhere. The group expressed hope that a revived regional versions of: previous activist planning (S.F.), com­ local Network could help bring such people back together. munity organizations and progressive planning (S.F.), local The Chapel Hill meeting yielded an enthusiastic endorsement information sharing (Boston and Chicago), National Commis­ of activities that would link progressive planners together at the sion on Neighborhoods (Chicago), neighborhood development regional and national levels. But since many of the attendees corporation (Chicago), organizing community control and had not heard of Planners Network prior to the meeting or housing (Chicago, N.Y.C., C.H.), displacement (N.Y.C.), plan-" known of each other's work before arriving in Chapel Hill, the ning education (N.Y.C.), health (N.Y.C., C.H.), economicdevel­ meeting spent considerably more time creating linkages between opment(~.Y.c., C.H.), female/minority emJ>l_oyment planning progressive planners throughout the southeast and less time on 4 posing questions and discussing the preference for a nationaJ REPORT FROM THE SOUTHEAST PLANNERS NET­ organization. Self-nominations were solicited to attend a "core WORK-by Donna Dyer and Bruce Knopf (Dept. of City & group" meeting the following day which would continue work Regional Planning, UNC-Chapel Hill, NC 27514, (919) 549­ on the regional agenda and discuss the national organization in 0551) greater detail. This core group met and supported a national If anybody has reactions, comments, or questions about the conference which would consider the purposes, structure, logis­ May conference, please write us or Planners Nework. We want tics, etc. of a national organization. Several concerns were regis­ next year to be even better. tered (e. g., national-regional structure, political definition, A summary of the first annual conference on Decentralized primacy of planning practice issues, avoiding personal and insti­ Development is available. Thanks to Roger Walden, we also tutional "burn-out"), but the group pointed to the pressing need have a series of eighteen slides available for presentations on to determine what the first/ best step to forming an effective your own interest that really tell the story of the conference. organization would logically be. Speaking of next year, the group that met on Sunday, May 18, The San Francisco meetings debated a series of issues and after the formal conference agenda, decided a steering commit­ arrived at several resolutions concerning a national organiza­ tee should be formed to make sure the momentum continues. tion. Much like the Chapel Hill meeting, the group that debated Please volunteer yourself if you want to be a member of this and resolved was smaller than the number attending earlier topic regional steering by August 15. Any suggestions for the functio~s sessions. Debates revolved around the name ofthe organization, of this committee are also appreciated. One major function of a concern that it not be tied to any specific political organization, the committee will be to make sure a conference happens. and a concern that the loss of openness found in Planners Next year the conference also needs a place and a sponsor. Network be balanced against a "respected source of objective (We don't want to hog the fun in Chapel Hill!) If you are analysis" to worry Chief Planners. These and other debates were interested, please contact me. expected to continue. Three important resolutions were One item I mentioned at the conference I want to re-mention. reached: (I) that there be an organization of progressive Several folks in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area do tech­ planners; (2) that the development ofthe organization be used to nical assistance to community groups on an ad hoc informal provide a forum to resolve debates on outstanding issues; (3) basis, and we are interested in formalizing (somewhat) that that a local steering committee be established to convene sche­ technical assistance group. Some clearinghouse to hook up plan­ duled meetings to discuss further the development of the ners/assisters with neighborhood groups would be helpful. organization. Membership would need a stable core, but each project would The strongest and most explicit endorsement for a national demand a different team of helpers. If you have any ideas of organization came at the New York City meeting. Following a projects, how to market ourselves, organizational structure, preamble ofwhereas conditions, the group resolved that a Union examples of other groups you know of, or if you want to be a for Progressive Planning be established. Included in the resolu­ part of such a group" pleast write me or Planners Network with tion were a listing ofeight Goals and Activities, two Membership your thoughts. and Finances provisions, and eight points of Administrative Thanks for a great conference and a promise for the future. Structure. In deciding upon the organization name, five votes The group in the Research Triangle Area will make sure the were taken in plenary session to consider various terms (e.g., Southeast Planners Network doesn't die, but we would like to socialist, progressive) and alternative names (Progressive relinquish the responsibility to the steering committee of people Planners Network, Association for Progressive Planners, from many places as mentioned above. Write to the Planners Planners Union). It was the sense of the meeting that the New Network! York regional group should propose to hold the national meet­ CANADIAN PLANNERS NETWORK-by Joy Woolfrey ing to establish an organization. Four people were initially (faculty of Arts, Geography, and Regional Planning, University charged to pursue this proposal and to involve others as irite- of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada KIN 6N5) . rested: Bob Beauregard, Bruce Dale, Harvey Goldstein and "Have you heard about the Canadian Network set up Tony Shuman. The full text ofthe New York meeting resolution recently? We have a group in Ottawa starting to meet, and should be read in its entirety elsewhere in this issue. preparing to take our turn putting out the Canadian Network NEXT STEP Newsletter-production will be rotated from region to region." As initially planned, the regional meetings were to deliberate UNION OF PROGRESSIVE PLANNERS:A Comment-by the question of a national organization and these deliberations Lawrence Guthartz (94 Jeffrey Lane, Oceanside, NY 11572) were then to be distributed (herewith) to the full Network for "I would like to address myself to a small problem that seems to further consideration. Chester Hartman has also taken the be developing from our ranks dealing with the regional conven­ opportunity to subsequently explore ideas about a national tions that have just been held. The problem is my understanding organization with Network people during his summer itinerary· of why there should be a national organization set up that would and he will write up the efforts already underway. This account serve the sole purpose ofgiving out information and opinions on should be available in newsletter #26. various planning issues. I always thought that by being a planner In the meantime Chester (DCRP, Univ. ofNorth Carolina­ and a socialist there would tend to be more ofa commitment to Chapel Hill 27514) sends the following message to Networ­ taking an active part in not only formulating opinion but in kers: "The various regional Network meetings ... were one step formulating action to back that opinion. There should be a way in a process set in motion at Ithaca in April of 1979, to move for a national organization to coordinate programs for positive toward formation ofa radical planners' organization out of(but action in housing, help formulate a national housing policy and not killing/ replacing) the present Planners Network. Tenta­ give our information to the news media based on both action and tively, we're thinking of holding a founding meeting (of the policy. This would tend to give more credibilty to a national national organization) at the 4-H Conference Center in planning organization as we have been discussing. Ifyou were to Washington, D.C. next Jan. 9-11. So mark your calendars and ask me right now what type of programs I would recommend, I be prepared to participate in the necessary discussions and preR­ would honestly have to tell you that I don't know, but I'd be aration work if the whole thing is to come off." willing to sit down and try to work out at least one well worked out program as a start. I would like to hear what others have to say on the matter." 5 POLITICAL ECONOMY.OF LAND USEjPELU-by Ann New York Area Planners Network, Bruce Dale and Tony Schu­ Markusen (Dept. of City/Regional Planning, U.c. Berkeley, man, coordinators (56 West 22nd St., New York, NY 10010) CA 94720) "Many Ililembers of the network kept in touch this year by For the past three years, a group ofpeople interested in urban, attending the monthly sessions of the Network/Forum series. regional and land use issues from around the globe have been Sponsored jointly by the N.Y. Area Planners Network and the participating in the PELU newsletter, which was edited by Forum on Architecture, Planning and Society, this year's Net­ Frank Moulaert in Belgium, Pat Wilson in Salinas in the U.S., work/ Forum presented a coherent series ofpresentations on the and John Paez in Venezuela. The newsletter covered ongoing historcal development of cities. Called 'Cities at Six'(a reference research, political actions and conferences; it also tried to to our starting hour), the series adopted a format of film plus include longer summary pieces of people's research when possi­ speaker, and drew a consistent turn-out of 100 people. Our ble. The newsletter became difficult to coordinate among the speakers included Harry Magoff on industrial towns, David three international editors, so at this past June's political econ­ Gordon on urban economics, and Manuel Castells on strategies omy sessions at the World Regional Science Congress, a major­ for political change. While several participants felt that the ity of the network's members attending, the PELU group voted speakers, and these three in particular, were more stimulating to join the Planners Network. This will avoid duplicating than the films, there was general enthusiasm for the film/ speaker material and hopefully will enrich the Newsletter. format. It also gave us a chance to screen some classic documen­ PELU members not present at the Cambridge meetings have tary films on urban history. On the chance that other Network tentatively been included on the current Network mailing list, members may be interested in the film literature on cities, the but should know that continued membership requires your following is a brief review of the films we used, together with active participation, i.e., we need to hear from you about your information about film rentals: activities, interests, etc. at least once a year. Weare also always in Man With the Movie Camera. This experimental Soviet film need of contributions. International mailings are particularly by Dziga Vertov has a double goal; to describe the city (Moscow) expensive (we always mail first class), so a $5, $10 or greater as the context for 'the ordinary people filmed in everyday life and contribution a year would be greatly appreciated. work' and to explore the creative possibilities ofthe medium in a dialectical manner which highlights the process of making the NATIONAL TENANTS UNION CONFERENCE-by Alison film as well as the finished product. A fascinating, constructivist Brennan (l20A Connecticut St., San Francisco, CA 94107) recording of the shifting rhythms of a working day in the city (67 On June 20-22, tenant activists from around the country min., silent; 1929; Museum of Modern Art, N.Y. $40). gathered in Cleveland to begin forming a national tenant organi­ The Joyless Street. This German film by G. W. Pabst con­ zation. More than 300 people attended this meeting and, while a trasts the decadent rich with the starving poor in inflation-ridden disproportionate share of them came from the East and West Vienna in the 1920's. Although the film hedges its depiction of Coast, many folks came from places where it's not ordinarily class struggle with the introduction ofa Yankee G.I. hero, it is an thought there's a lot of tenant activity. absorbing film with wonderful sets and introduces a young The June conference was a follow-up to the National Commit­ actress named Greta Garbo (120 min., silent; 1925; Museum of Modern Art, N. Y. $40). tee for Rent Control meeting held in New Jersey last November. At that meeting, attended by about 90 people, we decided to Industrial Britain. A nostalgic look at the importance ofcraft form subcommittees to deal with both the policy and the struc­ in the machine age, this film is more interesting pictorially than ture of a future organization and a working group to plan the analytically. It was made by John Grierson and Robert Flaherty, June conference. Both subcommittees were to come up with two pioneers of documentary film (22 min.; 1940; Museum of Modern Art, N.Y. $15). recommendations for the June meeting. We also decided at the November meeting not to put on three days ofdiscussion about The City. The classic liberal view of our urban history, from by-laws, but that plenty of time and discussion should go into New England village, industrial town, and giant metropolis to workshops on housing issues and general information sharing. the garden city (Greenbelt, Radburn) alternative advocated by The workshops at the June conference included: Organizing Lewis Mumford, author of the narration. Made for the 1939 (everything from buildings to statewide organizations), rent con­ New York's World Fair, the picture frames the problem as a trol campaigns, gentrification and displacement, community struggle between 'man' and technology, without suggesting class development and so on. In addition, groups were invited to set divisions within human society. Made by Ralph Steiner and up tables for distribution ofliterature, as well as selling T-shirts, Willard Van Dyke with music by Aaron Copland, the film is an pamphlets, etc. important historical document and useful for initiating discus­ The conference· also held hearings on the proposed by­ sion, facilitated in our series by David Gordon. laws/structure for the organization. Most folks managed to Halstead Street. A rare piece of documentary footage shot in attend one of tItese hearings, which were to help formulate the Chicago during the Depression identifying the spatial segrega­ discussion for the final plenary. These discussions pretty much tion of the city along ethnic and national lines. Made by the resolved the major issues before the plenary on Sunday. Chicago Workers Film and Photo League, the film includes What came out of the conference was an Executive Commit­ some amusing cinematic editorializing (II min., silent; Thomas tee elected by region and plans for regional conferences, as well Brandon, Teatown Road, Croton, N. Y. 10520; $30). as two projects for the next year. The first is collecting all ofthe Bologna: An Ancient City for a New Society. Part of the available information around specific areas ofinterest to tenant National Film Board of Canada's Urba 2000 series, this film groups (rent control, for instance), making some kind oforgan­ offers a. disappointingly thin survey of housing, planning and ized packet and distributing it to local groups. The Executive social services in Italy's communist showcase city. The film loses Committee is also charged with investigating the possibilities for much of its impact because the Italiams are interviewed in a National Tenants Day, where local groups arouhd the country French with a voice-over narration in English. Not recom­ would have some kind of demonstration, rally or other event to mended unless supplemented by a knowledgable speaker (60 bring natinal attention to the housing crisis. min.; National Film Board of Canada, N. Y.; $50). Next year's NTU conference will be held on the West Coast. Our Cities. Our Right. This film, written by French sociologist For more information contact NTU c/o SHELTERFORCE, Henri Lefebvre, indicts speculative development for the deper­ sonalization of the built environment of Paris. While raising an 380 Main St., E. Orange, .New Jersey. "'6 important critique of capitalist urban environment, the film .., NEW YORK AREA NETWORK FILM FORUM-by the neglects the spatial segregation of the broader metropolitan area, and makes no reference to current community struggles or 6 have to be borne by the Caucus for the first (few) issue(s). strategies for change (26 min.; 1975; New Yorker Films, 16 W. I-lopefully, the increased distribution of Planners Network (to 61st St., N.Y.; $75). Progressive Caucus members) will result in sufficient additional We welcome ideas for next year's series and would especially contributions to Planners Network to offset subsequent costs. like to hear from any Network members who would like to We have already prepared some material for a first newsletter. present your own material ifyou will be in New York sometime Ifyou do think this sharing idea could work out, we could ready between November and May. We also welcome financial contri­ that material (to your specifications) for the next issue of butions to Network/Forum, which may be sent to Bruce Dale or Planners Network. Tony Schuman at 56 West 22nd St., New York, NY 10010. I hope you agree that this could be a useful step in bringing together progressive workers in planning. Looking forward to NOTE TO THE NETWORK (We are reprinting the following your response. letter to elicit your comments on the proposal, as it would involve a change in the Newsletter. Please let us know what you BOOK REVIEW: WOMEN AND THE AMERICAN think. This letter is from Greg Parston, 46 W. 90th St., New CITY-by Linda Gardner and Nancy Leigh-Preston. York, NY 10024) "Women and the American City," the Spring 1980 issue of Signs, Journal of Women in Culture and Society, makes an Dear Planners Network: exciting and important contribution to both women's and urban I am writing on behalf of the Progressive Caucus for Health studies. Examining urban life from a feminist perspective, the Planning to pursue the possibility ofPlanners Network's sharing contributors focus both on how urban phenomena affect space in its newsletter with the Progressive Caucus. women, as well as how the structure of patriarchy (and some­ The Progressive Caucus, as you probably know, is a coalition times capitalism) have influenced the American city and its sub­ of planners, consumers and providers who believe that health urban outgrowths. Equally significant, the contributors are planning can be an active forum for progressive change in the attempting to provide answers to the new questions this exam­ health care system. The Caucus represents interests which his­ ination raises, and to create maps for restructuring the urban torically have fought for progressive change and social justice environment to more effectively meet the needs of women. and which hold that a physical and social environment which is This is especially important because, as several articles docu­ conducive to good health and well-being is a basic human right. ment, women are comprising an increasingly greater percentage One of the ways in which the Caucus is attempting to strengthen ofthe urban population, as well as a growing proportion ofsuch its commitment to progressive change in the health care system is traditional planning client groups as the elderly, low-income and by establishing a medium through which its members can regu­ unemployed. This fact alone, if nothing else, demonstrates why larly contact each other to share information; to give technical this issue of Signs is relevant reading for all planners, not only and political advice; to help initiate state health planning sup­ those who consider themselves feminists. port groups; and to alert sympathetic, resourceful advocacy There is a clear message that women should be concerned with organiZ?tions to the plight of struggling planners, volunteers One ofthe ways in which the Caucus is attemptingto strengthen and agencies. As a result, the Caucus has been working for some urban policy (or lack thereof) because of its impact upon them. time on developing a newsletter, much like Planners Network. If, as this issue states, many urban problems-especially as they Some of the Progressive Caucus people involved in the new­ relate to women- are caused or exacerbated by sexism, then an sletter effort are also members of Planners Network and have acknowledgement and understanding of this is a required first sought closer links between the two. Among the resolutions step towards developing real solutions. Failure to take this into adopted at the Planners Network Regional Conference account has often meant that the solutions of urban policy (Towards a Union ofProgressive Planners) at Columbia Univer­ makers have, in fact, compounded the problems of women and sity in May, one concerned with health planning issues raised the cities. possibility ofour closer cooperation with the Planners Network, J0 Freeman's article, "Women and Urban Policy," illustrates including possible shared Planners Network Newsletter space the interdependence of women's and urban problems. She and joint activity toward a national Planners Network Organi­ writes, "The concentration of women and female-headed fami­ zation; and of joint educational presentations and outreach lies in the city is both a cause and consequence ofthe city's fiscal communications. woes..." (p.S- I3), and explains that women are attracted to At its meetings in San Francisco, the Progressive Caucus cities because it is easier and cheaper for them to live there. supported this resolution and established a communications However, because their job opportunities are limited, women committee with responsibility for follow through on the possibil­ earn less than men and are unable to make equivalent contribu­ ity of sharing newsletter space with the Planners Network. This tions to the tax base. One strategy Freeman proposes to aid the letter is the start of that follow-through. economies ofcentral cities requires fighting against employment Communication among health planners is, in fact, already discrimination. Some of the basic approaches to planning the taking place largely within Planners Network. The last few issues city and suburb as we know them today (Le., in the areas ofland of Planners Network Newsletter have included letters from use, transportation, housing, employment, and health) are members concerning health issues. The Progressive Caucus placed in question by the research on the links between women would like to build on this communication, grouping these types and the city found in this issue. of letters with others into a page or two in Planners Network Underlying the critiques of urban policy, the hisorical ana­ which could be devoted to health planning. Among the advan­ lyses, case studies, and strategies for change documented, are tages of this approach would be (1) gaining strength from an three hypotheses: "The American city has both enhanced and already established network of progressive planners and (2), constricted women's lives; the experience of men and women in perhaps more important, helping to develop within that network American cities is quite significantly different; and finally, stu­ stronger links between health planners and other types of dies of such divergences and their effects are original and pro­ planners, aiding a realization of their common struggles and vocative," (p. S-I). It is not possible to cite in a short review all of concerns. the material supporting these hypotheses. However, the articles Should you agree to the Progressive Causus sharing space in range from examinations of "Women and Urban Policy", the newsletter, the Caucus will prepare necessary material, do "Women in Urban Parks", "Older Women in the City", "Mascu­ any typing, etc., for inclusion in each issue. The health-Plann¥rs line Cities and Feminine Suburbs ...", Crime, Women and the Network people are aware that extra printing costs, etc., might Quality of Urban Life", and "Working Women and City Struc- 7 ture ..." to an imaginative essay on what a non-sexist city would Although the architecture and planning profession has been be like. Housing, employment, family structure, and leisure ar.e and remains a male dominated field, women in the environmen­ all examined through a feminist lens. The volume also includes a t~l fields are invigorating the profession with unique ideas and "review essay" on the scholarship to date on women in the urban contributions to alleviate the many problems facing women in environment, as well as two book reviews on works of impor­ housing and urban development. We look forward to the tance in the field. advancement of feminist solutions and feel that the Women's "Women and the American City" represents a significant School of Planning and Architecture will continue to provide a foray into a huge intellectual frontier, successfully mapping out forum for debating these solutions. some ofthe future paths ofresearch to be explored. However, it WORLD REGIONAL SCIENCE CONGRESS: A Report-by Ann does not-nor could it be expected to-cover all of the areas of Markusen (DCRP, U.c. Berkeley 94720) concern. One of the research questions excluded is the effect on The first organized political economy sessions took place at the women's lives of energy issues and environmental hazards evolv­ Congress in Cambridge, Massachusetts in June. We had a day and a ing from increased urbanization and industrialization. Another half ofsessions which were loyally and volubly attended by forty to fifty question worthy of more comprehensive' examination is the left "regionalists". Amongsusbstantive issues debated were the progres­ relationship of past and present economic development activi­ siveness of regional struggles in different parts ofthe world, the validity ties in the city to women. of a theory of regionalism on the Left, the significance of the "new This collection ofstudies on the ways in which women and the international division of labor" for left research and politics, and the American city interface is, indeed "original and provocative." politics of non-traditional workaing class groups (Mexican peasants, Serious doubts are raised about whatever progress has been unemployed Chicanos in the Southwest) in urban and regional strug­ gles. The group also debated its future work, including its relationship made under the guise of planning for, and solving the problems to the Regional Science Association. We decided to continue communi­ of, America's urban environment. As Gerda Wekerle writes, cating through the Planner's Network, to plan for a Conference in "The new research on women in the urban environment is very Brazil in winter 1982 (information in this proposal will appear in radical in its implications. As in other fields where women have forthcoming issues), and to continue to hold political economy sessions been neglected, this new work has the potential of requiring within the Regional Science Association meetings in years to come. fundamental changes in some of the most basic elements ofthe modern city," (p. S-212). "Women and the American City" will NETWORKING make an excellent foundation for those who wish to undrstand and work towards solving the problems ofwomen and the urban FEMINISTS passing through London, England might want to check environment. (Available from Signs, University of Chicago out the Women's Research and Resources Center (WRRC) at 190 Press, 5801 Ellis Ave., Chicago, IL' 60637. Single Upper St., London, NI (Tel.: 359-5773). Accordingto Gail Chester, "It is situated above Sisterwrite, a feminist bookshop, and there is also a copies: Institutions-$7.00, individuals-$5.00.) women's cafe there, so it is a nice place to visit when passing through." THE WOMEN'S SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND TAX REFORM (from Paul Ryder, Ohio Public Interest Campaign, ARCHITECTURE-by Linden Burke (3011 Shattuck Ave., 340 Chester-12th Building, Cleveland, Ohio 441 14): The Ohio Fair Tax Berkeley, CA 94704) Initiative, a statewide tax reform proposal sponsored by the Ohio The planning committee for the Fifth Session ofthe Women's Public Interest Campaign, provides for $161 million in property tax School of Planning and Architecture (WSPA) has decided to relief for homeowners, renters, and family farmers, and raises $650 postpone the session from July 1980 until February 1981. million for schools and services. OPIC estimates that, while the prop­ WS PAis a private non-profit corporation funded primarily osal would modestly increase income taxes for a limited number of through tuition. Registration for the July session was lower than families, the rates would affect only about 10% ofthe state's population. expected. Postponing the session is necessary in order to make it Higher corporate takes and closed loopholes account for the bulk ofthe new revenues. When the State Senate recessed in April, it had not yet more financially feasible and professionally rewarding. voted on the initiative. Write the Ohio Public Interest Group (address After several years of organization building, WSPA is ready above) for updated and more information. and able to begin outreach. We intend in the upcoming year to strengthen and enlarge networks at the regional level. We hope ENERGY PLANNING (from Peter McLaughlin, Urban Coalition of to increase WSPA membership and to become a resource that Minneapolis, 89 S. 10th St., Minneapolis, MN 55403): The Urban can be tapped by neighborhood and community organizations. Coalition of Minneapolis (UCM) "was instrumental in strengthening a one-year old state law requiring all residential rental property to make As a professional group of women involved with environmen­ any inprovements which will pay for themselves in energy savings on 10 tal design and planning we have a unique perspective and many years or less. The City of Minneapolis has passed an ordinance permit­ skills to share. Past WS PA sessions have provided an alternative ting City Housing Inspectors to enforce these standards."UCM is "also learning experience for women in all enviromental fields such as working on an innovative energydesign for a low and moderate income architecture, construction, environmental psychology, housing, housing development. Smaller scale means of cogeneration or district interior design, landscape architecture, neighborhood develop­ heating will be explored. Ideas and suggestions are welcome. ment and planning. Finally, UCM is working to have employment and economic devel­ WSPA strongly believes that the planning and design profes­ opment goals and programs incorporated directly into both Minneapo­ sions have traditionally tended to overlook the needs ofwomen, lis and State of Minnesota energy policies and activities. Ideas on the particularly low income women. The purpose ofthe Spring 1981 way government can help nurture the necessary types of development are urgently needed." Conference will be to focus on the development of the total urban and rural environment with a feminist perspective. We SAN FRANCISCO COMMUNITY ENERGY COALITION (from intend to bring women together to plan for better housing and Karen Commanday, 141 Hancock St., San Francisco, CA 94114, (415) communities. We will examine current development policies and 626-7024): "SFCEC is composed of community based organizations, how they impact on women. The Conference will provide an non-profit groups, and individuals working to develop and coordinate funding and technical resources, and to push for a comprehensive opportunity for women in environmental fields to meet with energy policy for San Francisco. The Coalition addresses energy con­ federal policy makers. . servation strategies for low-income households and landlord/ renter The Conference program will include four major topics; Com­ situations. Contact me for more information." munities: Housing and Women, Access to Money: Economic Development, Alternative Technologies, Influencing Academia RENT CONTROL (from Joel Friedman, 1864 Wyoming Ave. NW, Was,hington, D.C. 20009): "D.C. is faced with an extremely tight hous­ Toward a Feminist Perspective. We will hold a series ofdiscus--' ing market, an increased number of condo conversions and the wides­ sions and workshops on each of these topics. pread occurence of gentrification in selected neighborhoods. 8 Compounding these problems is the expected expiration ofthe existing ing information from other cities/counties concerning: anti­ rent control law. I would like to hear from people who have been sp,eculation taxes, rent control, condominium and cooperative involved in rent control campaigns and who have developed legislation conversions, discrimination in housing, etc. Has your city passed an which could be implemented elsewhere. I would also be interested in ordinance concerning any of these issues?" Contact Olivia Clark at the any studies which concentrate on examining the impact ofrent control above address. "(2) Eugene's Neighborhood Housing Resoure Center on vacancy rates, new construction, abandonment, etc." would appreciate receiving information concerning condo and cooper­ ative conversion ordinances. How does a city concerned with displace­ WORKING WITHIN THE STATE (from Joel Friedman, 1864 ment construct an ordinance that does not inhibit the development of Wyoming Ave. NW, Washington D.C. 20009): "Life in Washington limited and non-equity housing cooperative conversions? We need continues to be a struggle with surviving within the Bureaucracy, work­ examples of how other cities have dealt with conversion and displace­ ing on local housing issues, and attemptingto maintain contact with the ment problems. Does anyone have a list of cities that have condo­ 'theoretical' world surrounding urban issues. Although working at conversion ordinances? Is there some sort ofclearinghouse or network HUD does offer opportunities for progressive activities, it is tremend­ for this sort of info sharing? Contact NHRC, P.O. Box 30053, Eugene, ously telling on the soul. The day to day frustrations are supplemented OR 97403." by the long-term, and deeper, sense of futility of being an island in a world of paper-pushers. I am especially interested in exploring the CITY HOUSING PLATFORM (from Nancy Kleniewski, 3308 Baring conduct and uses ofurban research within the state and the possibilities St., Philadelphia, PA 19104): "I am a member of the Democratic for moving such research towards meaningful goals. I would encourage Socialist Organizing Committee, which in Philadelphia is currently anyone coming to Washington and interested in the benefits and detri­ writing a housing platform for City Council legislative action. It ments ofworking for the state to call or write me. Also, ifI can be ofany includes issues of interest to both homeowners and renters, women and assistance to anyone needing information on or from HUD, please children as wel1 as men, racial minorities and white households. We are contact me and I'll see what I can do." in the process oftrying to form a coalition ofneighborhood and housing groups to get the platform introduced and through Council. I will send ADVOCACY PLANNING (from Sandra Bolker, P.O. Box 3968, Ven­ copies to people interested." tura, CA 93003): "I am employed by the Ventura County Commission on Human Concerns and Community Development. As part of my NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZATION RESEARCH GROUP: The duties with the Commission I am developing an advocacy plan for the purposes of NORG are: (I) to encourage research on neighborhoods, Community Action Agency. I would be grateful for any information neighborhood organization and government; and (2) to serve as a you could send me regarding the following: Advocacy/Networks/Co­ vehicles for the exchange of information amonc academics, public alitions; Community-agency coordination; 'How-to' information on officials, and community leaders. NORG members receive a quarterly getting organized; State/ Federal funding sources for this type of bulletin containing information on relevant conferences and activities, planning." information exchange and referral among members, reviews of recent literature on neighborhood issues and organization, and a listing of DOGS IN PARKS (from Pamela Leindecker, 1214 E. Mifflin St., current research publications and activities. Bibliographies on neigh­ Madison, WI 53703): "I'm wondering if anyone in the Network has borhood organization and research also available. For more informa­ information of dog ordinances in relation to city Parks Departments. tion write NORG, Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis, Specifically, Madison Parks Dept. is attempting to alter a natural­ Indiana Univ., 814 E. 3rd St., Bloomington, IN 47405. wooded area that has been used by people for hiking and running dogs for over 10 years. Included in their plan is to not allow dogs. 800 people NEIGHBORHOOD GROWTH AND DECLINE (from Charlie signed a petition to keep the park as it is. Currently, there are more than Hoch, Dept. ofCommunity and Regional Planning, Iowa State Univer­ 32 parks within the city area that are developed and dogs are not sity, Ames, IA 50010): "At the Midwest Planners Network meeting in allowed. Anyone with information in this subject, I'd appreciate hear­ Chicago on 5/10/80 [for more information on regional conferences, see ing from you." Bergman in this issue] one ofthe major discussionitems was about ways to link theories about community/neighborhood growth and decline URBAN GARDENING: Information on Urban Gardening is availa­ with the practical political and organizational efforts of planners in ble from Libby Goldstein, Philadelphia County Estension Service, SE metropolitan neighborhoods. I offered to continue the efforts in this Corner, Broad and Grange St., Philadelphia, PA 19141. direction by col1ecting anecdotal case study material and theoretical COOPERATIVE HOUSING (from Nancy Kleniewski, 3308 Baring material and then puttingthe two together in a workingdraft. This draft St., Philadelphia, PA 19104): "I live in a small (5 building) housing would then be circulated initially among midwest members and be used co-op and would be interested in swapping information about the as a focus for discussion and workshops in our next major conference­ organization of the co-op, financial problems, etc. with others who are / meeting. The intent is to begin the process of building documentation attempting to build co-ops." that bridges the theory/ practice gap in planning for metropolitan neighborhood areas. PAPERS SOUGHT (from Terry L. Campbell, 3010 Santa Monica "I would like to ask those of you who know of either applied or Blvd., Suite #169, Santa Monica, CA 90404): "Papers and references theoretical studies, reports, articles, etc. treating the subject of neigh­ are being sought regarding current federal grantee management pro­ borhoods growth and decline and/ or the efforts to plan for neighbor­ gram operations, and any materials dealing with the role ofcommittee hoods to send me a copy or a citation of the work. I am particularly work in the planning process." interested in personal experiences, planning reports, newspaper articles RESIDENT-CONTROLLED MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING (from and other sources which do not circulate nationally. I will organize this Ann Silverman, 47 Inman St., Cambridge, MA 02139): "We've been information into a reference file that hopefully will be ongoing and working with the local HUD office on a Demonstration Program to serve as an information resource available to Networkers at regional involve residents in the sale and possibly in the future ownership offive conferences." foreclosed subsidized developments. As part ofthis ... we've written a handbook which looks at five ways low/ moderateincome residents can UTILITY REFORM (from Mike Philips, National League of Cities, own/control these properties in the future .... While oriented towards 1620 Eye St., NW, Washington, DC 20006): Mike Philips writes that HUD housing, the material on forms ofownership, how to modify them he would like "to hear from people who have creative ideas about utility to suit your needs, and steps in a planning process may be helpful to reform, especially ideas for national legislation." other groups considering ownership or control. Planningfor the Future PLANT CLOSINGS (from Stephen Klein, 9 Greenough Ave., Cam­ ofHUD-Owned Housing is available for $3.00 per copy from Citizens bridge, MA 02139): Stephen Klein writes that he is very interested in Housing and Planning Assoc., 7 MarshallSt., Boston, MA 02108." getting in touch with anyone involved or interested in legal tactics for HOUSING/CONDOS/RENT ORDINANCES (from Olivia Clark, communities and workers to prevent plant closings. 327 W. 5th #3, Eugene, OR 97401): "(I) The Lane County Progressive MIAMI RIOTS/ BOAT PEOPLE (from Ken Lipner, 1241 NE 87th St., Alliance, a newly formed citizens' action organization in Eugene, Miami, FL 33138): Ken Lipner writes that he will be glad to exchange Oregon, is composed ofapproximately ten task forces concerned with a information with Network members interested in researching the cause range of issues: transportation, energy, housing, etc. Each task forNorway (2,000 passengers) is now future uses of computers by neighborhood and community-based scheduled to come every Thurs., and the Queen Elizabeth II (1,800 organizations. I would like to hear from other Networkers who know passengers) also comes to port occasionally. The tourists mainly flock about, are working on, or are interested in this topic. Is there a network to Main St. to buy tax-free cigarettes, liquor, jewelry and T-shirts. The of planners dealing with computer use for the community? Especially airport is being expanded to enable larger jets to land. As with every systems that are used by community organizations, for example the tourist area, there is animosity mixed with the hospitality. geo-coded community information base offered through public librar­ "Life here has its problems-severe water shortages, power outages, ies in Seattle. I have been in touch with the Urban and Regional unemployment, a high drop-out rate, and a fragile economy. There is a Information Systems Assocation-are there other groups like them? small town atmosphere, and a stifling feeling that everyone knows what Our study is for the city ofPortland, Oregon, and for the Neighborhood everyone is doing, and with whom. But also there's a tradition of Information Sharing Exchange (NISE)." greeting everyone with an "OK" in passing. HUD-BACKED NEIGHBORHOOD DISPLACEMENT (from "Professionally, the government often has to hire "Continentals" Arlene Zaremba, staffattorney, Legal Services ofEastern Missouri, 607 from the states to perform various technical duties. The League of N. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63103): "For your information, since Women Voters is the most politically active organization on the you are working on the displacement study for the Legal Services island-watchdogging the progress (or lack thereof) on the Compre­ Corporation, I am enclosing a paper which I wrote recently for com­ hensive Plan and highlighting other issues of concern such as the munity groups concerning JUD's Regional Mobility Program. Since proposed highway and the latest attempts to deal with the water crisis. writing this paper, I have learned that similar Mobility Programs are on There is little or no planning to speak ofgoing on. The Planning Office the way in several other American cities under HUD's sponsorship. has had a mandate to come up with a Comprehensive Plan for over a These mobility program~ are nothing more than population dispersal year and has not made any real progress. Consultants brought down to and displacement programs being itiated by HUD. There are some do the job are highly criticized. Issues that the planning office should be typographical errors in this paper., but I wanted to get it to you right dealing with, such as three different proposals to fill parts ofthe harbor away for your information. In St. Louis the local Regional Planning for an expanded cruise ship dock, the highway, and expanded port Agency has voted not to participate in the Mobility Program." facilities, are not discussed, nor are they evaluated for their cumulative impact. Land use decisions are made in the political arena rather than CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT AND URBAN SOLAR ENERGY (from based on an evaluation ofthe long-term goals and needs ofthe island." Jay Vogt, community development specialist, Suffolk County Cooper­ ative Extension Service, University Downtown Center, Boston, MA PUBLICATIONS 02125): "My most exciting work currently centers around two groups: (I)The Citizen Involvement Training Program-a Mass. WOMEN AND ENVIRONMENTS NEWSLETTER is published Extension training resource program to impart skills in organizing, three times a year. It contains articles, reviews, and network informa­ fund-raising, education, and media for community groups. CITP's tion. Subscriptions ($5.00/year) can be obtained c/o Faculty of Envir­ address is 136 Hasbrouck Hall, Univ. ofMass., Amherst, MA 01003. (2) onmental Studies, 4700 Kelle St., Downsview, Ontaria, CANADA The Urban Solar Energy Association (USEA)-a private nonprofit M3J 2R2. corporation with over 550 members who promote and build low-cost solar installations in Boston. You can subscribe to their newsletter ~or NEW SPACE FOR WOMEN, a collection of essays on women and $3.00. Their address is 227 Broadway, Somerville, MA. The two pro­ their environments, has been edited by Gerda Wekerle, Rebecca Peter­ jects are related by a Kellog Foundation grant which funds CITP to son, and David Morley. It can be ordered from Westview Press, 5500 train agents like myself in working with groups like USEA. We hope to Central Ave., Boulder, CO 80301 ($26.50). , 11 WORKERS' CO-OPERATIVES: A HANDBOOK, published in the SEEKING JOB (from Hugh Broadbent, 17 Kingswood Ave., U.K., is "a practical and easy to use handbook covering all aspects of. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, NE2 3N5, ENGLAND): "I am interested in setting up and running a workers' co-operative." It can be obtained being given the chance to apply for planning jobs, particularly those from the Aberdeen People's Press, 163 King St., Aberdeen 0224 29669 involved with community development. For the last two years I have (£2.25). been a leader ofa team ofcity officials, councilors, and local representa­ tives of the community in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne. Duties involve coor­ INFORMATION RESOURCES FOR MUNICIPAL ENERGY dination and implementation ofcommunity development projects. The PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT by Reg Lang and John Lounds, aim is to positively discriminate in favor of certain poorer neighbor­ Working Paper No. I, has been published by York University. For hoods with the many services provided by the city and with a special copies, write Publications Co-ordinator, Faculty of Environmental budget available to the community. I also have three years' experience Studies, York Univ., 4700 Keele St., Downsview, Ontario, CANADA with land use planning and development control." M3J 2R2 ($5.00 plus $1.00 postage). A second paper, INFORMA­ TION RESOURCES FOR ENVIRONMENTALIMPACT ASSESS­ COMMUNITY JOBS is a monthly publication ofThe Youth Project. MENT by Audrey Armour, is available from the same source ($6.00 Each issue lists progressive public interest and community-orientedjob plus $1.00 postage). openings inthe U.S. Itserves as a "tradejournal"forthose involved in or interested in this type of work. For more information, contact Com­ RENT CONTROL in Los Angeles is the topic of a recent study. It is munity Jobs, 1704 R St. NW, Washington, DC 20009. entitled RENTAL HOUSING IN THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, by W.V. Clark, Allan Heskin, and Louise Manuel. It can be obtained from CONFERENCES the Institute for Social Science Resarch, UCLA; Los Angeles, CA ($5.00). COMMUNITY REINVESTMENT ACT: The National Training and INFORMATION on community and urban issues/programs, espe­ Information Center will hold a conference on "Winning Neighborhood cially in Philadelphia, New Jersey, and Camden, is available at Gray Reinvestment" in Chicago at the Bismarck Hotel, October 24-25. Regis­ Smith's Library, located at Smith's office, 1505 Sylvania House, Juni­ tration deadline is October I. Contact NTIC, 1123 W. Washington per/Locust, Philadelphia, PA, (212) 546-4985. Persons interested in Blvd., Chicago, IL 60607. using the library should contact the office at least one day before their visit. THE SMALL CITY AND THE REGIONAL COMMUNITY: The 4th ann~al conference will be held March 26-27, 1981, at the University THE INFORMATION CENTER provides resources for the use of of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. The theme is "The Impact of Growth: social issue media. It furnishes a telephone reference service for titles of Social, Political, Environmental." To submit a paper or organize a ses­ films, tapes, slideshows, and selected print material on a wide range of sion, contact Robert Wolensky, Sociology Dept., or Edward Miller, social issues. It provides assistance on how to use media in your work. Political Science, both at Univ. of Wisc., Stephens Point, WI 54481. And it seeks to build a network of cooperating groups and organiza­ tions. It is located at 192 Broadway, Room 708, NYC, NY 10038. GOT A GOVERNMENT GRANT? Grants Management Systems is planning to offer a series of two-day seminars on financial A.T. TIMES, ajournal ofAppropriate Technology, covers a variety of management/ accounting for recipients of government contracts and topics such as solar energy and national/local energy policies. For grants. The dates are as follows: Washington, D.C., Sept. 29-30; Chi­ information, write the National Center for Appropriate Technology, cago, Oct. 6-7; San Francisco, Oct. 20-21. Registration costs $125.00 (or P.O. Box 3838, Butte, MT 59701. $175.00 late-within 3 weeks of the seminar). For information, write GMS, 305 Park Bldg., 6400 Goldsboro Rd., Washington, DC 20034. SUN / REP NEWS is the appropriate technology newsletter of the South. For information, contact the Southern Unity Network/Renew­ THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOUSING COOPERA­ able Energy Projects, Suite 412, 3110 Maple Dr., Atlanta, GA 30305. TIVES will hold its annual conference October 2-5 in San Diego, Calif. For information, write the NSHC, 1012 14th St. NW, Suite 805, ALTERNATIVE CURRENTS, originally published as a newsletter, Washington, DC 20005. has expanded to a full-scale magazine. It describes itself as "the New York metropolitan region's only magazine specializing in appropriate A CONFERENCE ON SINGLE-ROOM OCCUPANCY HOTELS is energy and the urban environment." It contains feature articles, regular being put on by the Burnside Consortium in Portland, Oregon on columns, and a calendar ofevents. For information, write 156 5th Ave., September 16 and 17. It will concentrate on West Coast cities, and will Room 404, NYC, NY 10010 ($1.00jissue). have workshops on financing, renovation, rehabilitation, hotel man­ agement, legislation, and other topics. For information, contact Andy NATIONAL RURAL POLICY is the subject ofa report issued by the Raubeson, Exec. Dir., The Burnside Consortium, 107 N. W. 5th, #212, repor~, Carter Administration last December. For a free copy of the Portland, OR 97209. write the Office of Intergovernmental Affairs, White House, Washing­ ton, DC 20500. Ask for "The Carter Administration's Small Commun­ ity and Rural Development Policy." CONDOMINIUM CONVERSION: She/terforce. a national housing publication, has published an excellent two-part series called "Condo­ mania" by John Atlas with Peter Dreier, analyzing the condominium problem and suggesting solutions for how to fight back. To obtain copies, contact Shelterforce, 380 Main St., East Orange, NJ 07018, (201) 678-6778. HELP! As we go to press, our printing JOBS and mailing costs for this issue exceed JOBS WITH THE INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION our resources! The roster alone cost (from Sue Landers, ICA, 2161 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, MA about $1.50 to print and mail to each of 02140): "We have two positions currently available: (I) Business Analyst-we are seeking an MBA with two years' experience to provide you. Please send us whatever you can general management assistance to industrial cooperatives. Prefer to help. Thanks. -Ann Markusen strength in marketing. Responsibilities include financial monitoring, feasibility studies, and business plans. Ability to work with people of varying economic backgrounds and commitment to workplace demo­ cracy required. Applications by women and minorities encouraged. Salary $15,000-18,000. Send resume to Business Services Department, ICA. (2) Education Coordinator-we are seeking a staff person to oversee design and implementation of workforce education programs. Must have 3-5 years'experience in adult education, community or labor organizing. Women and minorities encouraged. Salary also ($15,000-' 18,000. Send resume to Education Department, ICA. ICA provides all forms of technical assistance to worker-owned, controlled and man­ aged industrial cooperatives." PLANNERS NETWORK ROSTER-SEPTEMBER 1980

JAN ABELL, 839 S. Newport Ave., Tampa, Fla. 33606. ANNETTE ANDERSON, Coordinator, East Town Community MW. M. ABICHT, Hermelijnstraat 12, 2610 Wilrijk, Belgium. Design Ctr., 1522 Highland Ave., Knoxville, Tennessee 37916. JANET ANDERSON, Rent Control Alliance, PO Box 2166, Santa EMILY ACHTENBERG, 47 Halifax St., Jamaica Plain, MA 02130. "Co-director of technical assistance/evaluation project concerning Barbara, CA 93120. HUD management and disposition offormerly subsidized multifamily SUZANNE ANDERSON, Dept. ofComm. Development, 87 Nepper­ housing. Interested in analysis of housing and the urban political econ­ han Ave., #311, Yonkers, NY 10701. omy; and in developing programs for increased social control and S. ANDERSON, 34 Old Conejo Rd., Newbury Park, CA 91320. ownership in housing." LUCIA CONY ANDRADE, Dept of City & Reg. PIng.,. West Sibly BOB ADAMS, 118 Echo Ave., Oakland, CA 94611. East Bay project Hall, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY 14853. director for Citizens Action League, substantive neighborhood organ­ THOMAS ANGOTTI, Avery Hall 408, Columbia U.,NYC,NY 10027. izing in Oakland and Richmond, political work with C.E.D. ANTIPODE, P.O. Box 225, West Side Station, Worcester, Mass. FRANK ADAMS, PO Box 208, Gatesville, NC 27938. 01602. GRAHM ADAMS, 2357 McMullan Circle, Raleigh, NC 27608. WARD ANTONY, 536 West 122nd St., New York, 10025. WARREN ADAMS, 2024 Taylor, San Francisco, CA 94133. RICHARD APPLEBAUM, Dept. ofSociology, Univ. ofCalif., Santa ROB ADDELSON, 2-B Clark Court, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Barbara, CA 93106. "How can left-leaning urban planners, or sociolo­ ANITA ADDISON, 497 Cavour St., Oakland, CA 94618. "I am work­ gists, and economists make their skills available to community groups ing for community organization which is constructing an elderly hous­ or governmental agencies with progressive orientations? I am interested ing project. I am interested in developing some type ofself-help health in developing an alternative to the traditional consulting firm, a frame­ program for the project's tenants. I'd like tohearr about elderly housing work for the provision of technical assistance in such areas as land use projects, particularly HUD 202's, which offer some type of health care planning and design, housing, growth-management, neighborhood service to their tenants." preservation, coastal zone management, etc." BICL ADLER, 1021 Henry St., Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. MICHAEL APPLEBY, College of Architecture & Urban Studies, VPI, Blacksburg, VA 24601. Continuing work in Citizen Participation DALE ADLER, Greenwood, VA 22943. Training, encountering increasing demand for conflict resolution train­ SY ADLER, 834 S. Orange Grove #2, Los Angeles, CA 90036. ing; working with city of Roanoke, Va., on neighborhood planning and FREDERICK AIKENS, NC General Assembly, Room 2, Legislative tech. assistance. Will be on the job market next year. Bldg., Raleigh, NC 27611. DONALD APPLEYARD, Dept. City/Reg. Planning, Univ. Cal.­ SUSAN AITCHESON, 1536 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, MA TIM Wurster Hall, Berkeley, CA 94720. AKERS, 1418 Adams Ave., Oxford, MS 38655. DAVID ARBEIT, 205 Center St., Ithaca, NY 14850. DR. MURAL ALBEGOV, IIASA, Schloss Laxenburg, 2361 Laxen­ CHRISTIAN ARSAC, 489 14th St., San Francisco, CA 94103. burg, Austria. PAT ASHTON, Dept. of Sociology/Antho., Indiana U. - Purdue U., KEITH ALDRIDGE, 128 Ladybug Lane, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. 2101 Coliseum Blvd. E., Ft. Wayne, IN 46805. Areas of Interest: The RICHARD ALESCH, 453 Van Gordon St., #7-235. Lakewood, CO political economy ofdeclining U.S. cities; the relationship between race 80228. and class in the U.S.; social, political and economic conditions for . J. ALFORD, Box 519, Trinidad, CA 95570. "I am a Humboldt Co. viable community life-local control, participatory democracy, coop­ Planning Commissioner. I'm a Campaign for Economic Democracy erative economic development, etc.; the theory and practice of the activist, and do political organizing locally. " capitalist state. TERRY W. ALFORD, 3515 Glennwood Ave., Raleigh, NC 27612. JEFF ARMSTEAD, 288 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City, NJ 07302. ROBERT ALLEN JR., 7124 Piney Branch Rd. NW, Washington, ... LOIS ATHEY, 1209 N. Taft St. #4, Arlington, VA 22201. D.C. 20012. JOHN ATLAS, Shelterforce, 31 Chestnut St., E. Orange, NJ 07018. DEBRA L. ALLEN HARTZ, 2705 First Ave. S #1, Minneapolis, MN MARGARET DUB. AVERY, Central Carolina Legal Service, PO 55408. Masters degree in planning at UW-Madison; job with the Com­ Box 3467, 301 S. Elm St., Greensboro, NC 27402. munity Design Center in Minneapolis (118 E. 26th St., 55404). I would be interested in hearing from others working with community design B centers or similar groups. SUE BAABE, 372 Devonshire Blvd., San Carlos, CA 94070. WILLIAM ALLEN, PO Box 5865, Santa Monica, CA 90405. Work SUSAN E. BAIN, 800 York St., Oakland, CA 94610. with People's Housing Inc., serve as Rent Control Commissioner in MELANIE BAISE, 125 Hill St., Apt 11, Ann Arbor, MI 48104. Inter­ Santa Monica. This work grew out ofresearch in housing and property ested in decentralist philosophy particularly as it pertains to small-scale issue, some advocacy work as an architect, and volunteer efforts in the agriculture and preservation of farmland. election for rent control. The integration of energyu conservation and M. JOSEPH BAKER, Ecole d'architecture, Universite Lavel, Quebec, solar utilization with rent regulation and alternatives to the landlord­ P.Q., Canada. Developed autonomous community-oriented architec­ tenant relationship, as they impact the affordability of housing to ture clinic at the university. low-incxome persons, are areas I'm currently interested in pursuing. LOUISE BAKER, 225 Pinewood Ct., Redlands, CA 92373. RICHARD ALLMAN, 154 Howard Ave., New Haven, CT 06519. BARBARA BARAN, 2566 Bryant St., San Francisco, CA 94110. CYNTHIA ALLRED, 474 Kingston Cir., Aurora, CO 80012. J. BARAS, ST-Jacobsplien 3, B-3000, Belgium 32/18/2236YY. RICHARD ANDERSON, 1522 Mosaic Way #245, Stockton, CA 95207. ELANE F. BARBOSA, Dept. of Geography, Boston University, Bos­ ton, Mass. AKE AANDERSSON, Dept. of Economics, University of Gothen­ burg, Fack Viktoriagatan 30, 841125 Gothenburg, Sweden. DAVID BARKIN, Apartado 23-181, Mexico 23 DF. ELLEN PERRY BERKELEY, Box 311, Shaftsbury, VT 05262, (802) MARIA ANTOINETA BARRON, Antonio Salis 13 BIS, Mexico 8, 447-7226. "We held the third session of WSPA (the Women's School of D.F., Mexico. Planning and Architecture) this past August, in Bristol, Rhode Island, and we have an exciting prospect for the future, with the ability to do CHARLES BARTleH, 1000 6th St. SW, Washington, DC 20024. important research and significant outreach. STEPHEN BARTON, 3040 Smyth Rd #16, Berkeley, CA 94720. Hous­ I've been teaching every few months or so, in architecture schools: at ing and tenants rights activist. the Univ. of Washington last spring, and at MIT this winter; I do a JENNIFER BASS, 100 Evans Ct., Carrboro, No. Carolina, 27510. writing/ criticism/journalism workshop that questions and criticizes most of what gets published and urges students to do something BETSY BASSAN, 229 W. 109 St. #92, NYC, NY 10025. different. ". PETER BATEY, 33 Grompton Ave., Crosby, Liverpool, L23 3BA UK. MICHAEL BERKOWITZ, 2624 College, Berkeley, CA 94704. CARLOS BATISTA, 604 S. 6th Ave., Tucson, AZ 85701. ANTHONY BERNHEIM, 577 62 St., Oakland, CA 94609, (415) 655­ HOWELL BAUM, School of Soc. Wk. & Comm. Pl., Univ. ofMary­ 3578. Architect interested in participatory design, land, 525 W. Redwood St., Baltimore, Md 21201, (301) 528-7790. ANN BERNSTEIN, 2102 Manning Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025. TIMOTHY BAZEMORE, PO Box 702, Windsor, NC 27938. JUDITH BERNSTEIN, 28A Woodland Ave., San Francisco, CA ALLYNE BEACH, 2422 Glenmawr, Columbus, OH 43202, (work) 94117. Works for Marin Area Agency on Aging as planner/evaluator. 472-4050. Been working with the Lake View Citizens Council. The organization is a grassroot, Alinsky community group (2,000 members) SABINE BESTIER, 3005 N. Garey Ave. #2, Pomona, CA 91767. in Chicago's northside comprised of middle class tenants on the east KEN BETSALLEL, 1712A Cedar St., Berkeley, CA 94703. side and working class tenants on the west side. Because of its multi­ MARC BEYELER, 2065 Grape St., Denver, CO 80207. Involved in issue nature, the research I do focuses on a range ofcommunity issues: local and regional environmental planning advocacy and issue organiz­ crime, insurance redlining, and rcal estate speculation. Studied social ing; provides technical assistance on CD issues-housing, re­ policy at the University of Chicago. I am interested in continuing work investment, displacement, energy facility siting, and community with community groups, eventually forming a neighborhood technical economics. assistance group. I am in a study group of other Alinsky organizers JOE BIBER, 843 Carroll St., Brooklyn, NY 11215. Working for the trying to develop a socialist alternative to Alinsky. New York City Dept. of Housing Preservation and Development on a BERNARD BEAUDREAU. 284 Main St., Wakefield, RI 02879. program involving the sale of city-owned (tax foreclosed) properties to BOB BEAUREGARD, Livingston College, Rutgers Univ., New non-profit sponsors of housing rehab. Brunswick, NJ 08903. HOWARD BIEL, The DeBartolo Corp., 7620 Market St., Young­ CHARLES BECK, JR., 1061 Elizabeth St., Denver, CO 80206. stown, OH 44512, (216) 758-7292. PATRICIA BECKER, Saginaw Central Area Inc., PO Box 299, JONATHAN BIRHBAUM, 55 Perry St., 4E, NYC, NY 10014. Saginaw, MI 48606, (517) 755-6549. KEN BIRRELL, 6631A Dana, Oakland, CA 94609. BARBARA BEELAR, 16 Spruce St., Watertown, MA 02172, (617) ROBERT BLAU, 53 Bridge St., Corning, NY 14830. 923-2207. I am working at the Policy Training Center in Cambridge. OSCAR BLOCH III, Hoosier Uplands, Econ. Dev. Corp., 521 West We have research and training programs for public policy practitioners, Main St., Mitchell, IN 47446. Major interests: energy planning, esp. and have recently published a book called Developingthe Public Econ­ omy: Models from Massachusetts. optimal long range use of renewable energy sources. MIKE BEHNEY, 245 Woodbine St., Harrisburg, PA 17110. VICKY BLUM, 6729 Trigo Rd., B, Isla Vista, CA 93017. NOREEN BEIRO, National Assn. ofNeighborhoods, 1651 Fuller St., SUSAN BLUMENTHAL, 117 Pearsall PI., Ithaca, NY 14850. . NW, Washington, DC 20009. MARTINA BOETTICHER, 14 Beston Street, Amherst, MA 01002. I JOSEPH BELSER, 3262 Corinth Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90066. am a Landscape Planner (MLP) from Germany. Presently spending a year at the University of Massachusetts in Regi~~al Planni~~. ~ain DENA BELZER, 87 Hamilton PI., Oakland, CA 94612. interests in planning are resource management, citizens participatIOn, BOB BENDER, 965 W. 7th St., Plainfield, NJ 07063. Executive Direc­ and organization. tor, Accountants for the Public Interest-New Jersey and a part-time J. DAVID BOmS, 5 Ward St., Larkspur, CA 94939, (415) 924-1876. student at Rutgers School of Law, Newark. Extensive background in Director ofa high school operated by a collective into alternative social ~ social agency program and organizational development. Networkers services, education, and social change. may be interested in our Accounting and Financial Oversight Educa­ tion and Assistance Program which aids New Jersey non-profit organi­ JOAN BODNER, 31410 Ave., San Francisco, CA 94118, (415) 668­ zations in survival and. in API's Issues Cases, in which accountants 3360. donate work to illuminate public issues through objective accounting BOB BOGEN, 50 Washburn Rd., Mt. Kisco, NY 10549. analysis. NationallY, there are now nine other API affiliates. LARRY BOLINT, 726 Sant~ Monica BI. #217, Santa Monica, CA ELIZABETH BENNETT Inter-Tribal Council ofNevada, 650 S. Rock 90401. Blvd. #11, Reno, Nevada 89510, (702)-786-3128. JILLIENE BOLKER, PO Box 3544, Hollywood, CA 90028. Presently LARRY BENNETT, Pol. Sci. Dept., DePaul U., Chicago, IL 60614, working as a self-employed Land Use Planning and Admi~istra~ion­ (work) (312) 321-8096. / Management Consultant in the Tri-County area of San LUIS ObiSpO, BRIAN BENSO!,/, PO Box 37, Hillsborough, NC 27278. Ventura and Santa Barbara. MARLENE J. BERG, 999 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn., 06105. SANDRA BOLKER, Ventura Co. Commission on Human Concerns & Comm. Dev., Box 3968, Ventura, CA 93003. Graduate students at JOHN BERGAN, 119' Avery Ave. #C-7, Long Branch, NJ 07740. California State University, Northridge, majoring in Environmental ED BERGMAN, Dept. of City & Reg. Planning, Univ. of No. Carol­ Planning. This summer I am employed by the Ventura County Com­ ina, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. mission on Human Concerns and Community Development. LEN BERKEY, Albion College, Albion, MI 94114. I am currently JIM BONAR, Community Design Ctr., 541 S. SpringSt., Los Angeles, teaching in the area of urban political economy. CA 90014. MADHU BERIWAL, 303 Marvin Hall, U. Kansas, Lawrence, KS f. BONILLA, Center for Puerto Rican Studies, 445 W. 59th St., Man­ 66045. hattan, NY. CAROL BOORMAN, 9920 Fleming Ave., Bethesda, MD 20014. liaison to a community district in Brooklyn­ RENITA BOOTHE, PO Box 3045, Grand Junction, CO 81501. Greenpoint/ Williamsburg, a multi-ethnic, multi-racial group of neigh- Worked for a non-profit housing development corporation on develop-' , borhoods. After hours am working with a neighborhood housing group ing more housing for low income people in rural Colorado, and is in my own neighborhood seeking to build low and moderate housing majoring in housing in a Baccalaureate program in a university without group in my own neighborhood seeking to build low and moderate walls at Loretto Heights College in Denver. income housing. I am particularly interested at this time in the process of urban SAM BOSKEY, 3463 Decarie Blvd., Montreal, Canada H4a 3J4. dislocation brought on by the return of middle class home owners to Labour lawyer working as researcher for Provincial Labour Court. low income neighborhoods." Formerly community organiser in Montreal with tenants' association, community college, and community health and social service centre. KERRY BROOKS, 4465 Interlake Ave. N, Seattle, WA 98103. Active in Montreal Citizens' Movement. DON BROUSSARD, Box 32393, Ga. Tech., Atlanta, GA 30332. STEVEN BOSS, 526 W. 112 St. #42, NYC, NY 10025, (212) 666-4397. BARBARA BROWN, 130 5th Ave. #1, San Francisco, CA 94118, Planner with the NYS Office of Urban Revitalization, a new office that (w)-(415) 558-5284, (h)-387-2605. I would appreciate hearing from is charged with coordinating revitalization programs around the state, others who believe that "joint development" means the private sector providing t.a. and some financial assistance to community groups and subsidizes the public sector to get what they want and not that the public local governments. Leaving for a position in the Mayor's Office of sector offers bonuses to the private sector to "encourage" them.... Operations to do some management troublleshooting. BOB BROWN, 4100 Fulton #5, San Francisco, CA 94121. LEE BOURGOIN, 20 A Prescott St. #26, Cambridge, MA 02138. MACK BROWNLEE, State Health Planning Section, 325 N. Salis­ R. BOUX, 204 Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, CT 06604. "I am a Librarian bury St., Raleigh, NC 27611. (Fine Arts) and Assistant Professor in the Art Department and I teach a GERARDO BROWN-MANRIQVE, Dept. Architecture, Miami V., course in Modern Architecture and Urbanism. Apart from citizen Oxford, OH 45056. participation, my chief concern is in finding out how to keep the art in architecture and planning from being cannibalized by the social MARC BROWN, Housing Assistance Council, 1828 L St., NW #606, sciences. Washington, D.C. 20036. LEW BOWERS, NECTI, 216 Crown St., Rm. 404, New Haven, CT RVDY BROWN, 509 Maple St. #2, Santa Cruz, CA 95060. 06510, (203) 776-0451/562-3551. My particular interests focus on how SCOTT BROWN, Catholic Comm. Services, 1457 Quebec, Denver, organizations can be structured so they maximally meet the needs of CO 80220. both consumers or clients and the workers. I am interested in various CHARLENE BROWNE, 1960 Kincaid, Eugene, OR forms of experimental organizations such as worker ownership, coops, CHARLIE BRYANT, 6136 Colby, Oakland, CA 94618. community businesses and collectives, in the process issues around styles of leadership, decision-making and accountability. My personal DRAYTON S. BRYANT, 1324 Walnut St., Philadelphia, PA 19107. goal is to develop a working model of DEMOCRATIC JANET BVCK, 11 Church Hill St., Watertown, MA 02172. MANAGEMENT. BURBANK TENANT ASSOCIATION, PO Box 856, Burbank, CA PRENTICE BOWSHER, 1522 Conn. Ave. NW, Washington, DC 91503, Attn: Leo Whitaker. 20036, (202) 265-8522. After three years with a self-help, low income DAVID BVRGER, 5 Phillips St. #2, Boston, MA 02114, (617) 367­ housing group in Washington, D.C., called Jubilee Housing, I have 1208. Studied economics at Boston Univ. and now involved in studying formed a new consulting firm to nurture and support similar efforts critiques of the capitalist system, developed by Marx and the Cam­ elsewhere. One of my first clients happens to be Jubilee; and for it I am bridge School. trying to identify other self-help, low-income housing groups in major ROBB BVRLAGE, Avery 408A, Columbia Vniv. GSAP, NYC, NY cities around the country. The housing can be single- or multi-family; 10027, (212) 280-3289, or-3513. Works at the Public Resource Center in the keys are that ,the residents be poor, and assume some reai control of their housing, through ownership, rehabilitation, management, etc. A Washington on the Labour Roundtable and Appalachian name, address, phone, contact person, and brief description would be Occupational-Environmental Health Planning Project. Also working sufficient.. I would follow up as appropriate." with Health-PAC, Health Policy Advisory Center in New York, on a two-year project, planning for community primary and preventive WILLIAM BRADLEY, Sudbury 2001, Box 1313, Sudbury, Onto P3E health care alternatives to "medical empires" midst fiscal crisis cut­ 4S7, Canada. backs, eg our South Bronx model community plan, completed with JIM BRANDT, Downtown Development, 301 Camp St., New Columbia Studio student assistance in Spring 1978 and actually being Orleans, La. 70130. carried out now. Also teaches at Columbia Univ. Grad School of RACHEL BRATT, 26 Charena Rd., Wayland, Mass. 01778. Teaches Architecture & Planning. at Tufts Univ. Interested in impact on consumer offederal homeowner­ PRESTON W. BURRIS, PO Box 694, Bolinas, CA 94924. ship policies and home finance system (thesis); banks, redlining, disinv­ DVDLEY BURTON, 4062 Winkle Ave., Santa Cruz, CA 95065. estment, reinvestment strategies; impact of Community Development Assistant professor, Environmental Planning, UC Santa Cruz. "I am block grants on neighborhoods, poor, minorities. working on research projects in planning theory, energy governance, MICHAEL BRAVERMAN, 60-19A 194th St., Flushing, NY 11365. and the history ofthe Redwood National Park controversy. I expect to JUDY BREAKSTONE, 3025 Harper St., Berkeley, CA 94703, (415) become involved in Santa Cruz's growth management planning." 849-4653. Current interests: health planning (esp. family and reproduc­ HARVEY BUTLER, PO Box 898, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. tive health); occupational health planning. PROF. FREDERICK H. BUTTEL, Dept. Rural Sociology, Cornell WINI BREINES, 38 Grozier Rd., Cambridge, MA 02138. U., Warren Hall, Ithaca, NY 14863, (607) 256-3163. ALISON BRENNAN, 120A Connecticut, San Francisco, CA 94107, ELLEN BYRNE, Mid-Peninsula Cit. Fair Hsng., 457 Kinasley, Palo (415) 552-0630. Alto, CA 94301. DENNIS E. BRICKING, 2829 Westminster Ct., Louisville, KY 40206. ELIZABETH BYRON, 1244 Bemis St. SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49506. "I am an attorney who works with the local legal services program. My Student in City & Regional Planning at the University of North primary interest is in housing, community & economic development. 1 Carolina-Chapel Hill. Presently on leave. Concentration in housing also teach at our law school in the area ofhousing and urban develop­ and land use. ment, and work with the Lawyers Guild." HVGH BROADBENT, 17 Kingswood Ave., High West, Newcastle­ C Upon-Tyne, NE2 3N5 England. RICHARD CAGAN, PO Box 105, Richmond, VA 23201, (804) 644­ GREGG BRODEUR, 863 Parkside Ave., Trenton, NJ 08618. '8022 (day) or (804) 358-9582. DOUGLAS BROOKS, 220 Bergen St., Brooklyn, NY 11217. "I am a CANDACE CAIN, 119 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA 02140, (617) planner at the NYC Dept. of City Planning, work as a community 661-4686. Graphic designer; interested in housing issues. NICO CALAVITA, 4 Storrs Ave., MIddlebury, VT 05753. (802) 366­ STEPHEN CHAIT, 9 Smith Ave., Somerville, MA 02143, (617) 661­ 8192 (h), 366-3780 (0). Holds Ph.D. in Architecture and Urban Plan­ 1351. Concerned at present with examining the relationship between ning from the Univ. of Florence; has worked past few years for the New _". the process of participation and the political processes that surround Castle County Planning Dept. Also teaching part-time at Univ. of" planning problems; focus on issues in Transport Planning. Delaware. WES CHAPMAN, 1101 Hillsborough St., B-6, Raleigh, NC 27603. ELAINE CALOS, 143-29 Barcaly Ave. #3-C, Flushing, NY 11355. JEAN CHASE, 10 Rue Sedaine, Paris, FRANCE 75011. SPURGEON CAMERON, 214 Avon Dr., Raleigh, NC 27608. LAURA CHASE, 970 W. Kensington, Los Angeles, CA 90026. Stu­ MILTON CAMPANARIS, Dept. of City and Regional Planninl, dent at UCLA in urban planning; interests in tenants rights, housing .Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14850. co-ops, historic preservation in low-income areas. ;BRIAN CAMPBELL, 1221 SE Malden, Portland, OR 97202. Works WINN CHATHAN, c/o Lee Pierce, 3918 Wynford Dr., Durham, NC ~for Council of Governments in Douglas County, Oregon, helping small 27707. cities develop conformance plans with State Land Use Law. BARRY CHECKOWAY, Dept. of Urban Planning, Univ. oflIIinois, TERRY CAMPBELL, 3010 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite #169, Santa Urbana, IL 61801, (217) 333-3800. Monica, CA 90404. "My academic/ professional interests include land­ SUSAN CHELONE, 77 Ellsworth, San Francisco, CA 94114, (415) use planning/ compensation, public fiscal and regional economic pol­ 282-2454. I am working as a Transit Planner with the San Francisco icy, current public private/ non-profit grantee management programs, Municipal Railway, and am active in the Muni Coalition, a citizen's :and general issues relating to the 'public interest'." advocacy group working to improve Muni services. I am also working TIM CAMPBELL, 1111 Oxford, Berkeley, CA 94707. Has worked with people in my neighborhood to develop a neighborhood plan. with Organization of American States (on environmental problems of JOYCE CHELOUCHE, 1565 Madison St., #403, Oakland, CA 94612. cities), and World Bank. Writing dissertation at MIT on squatter settlements in Rio. GAIL CHESTER, 24 Myadelton Sq., London EC1, England. TREVOR 'CAMPBELL, 4075 "D" Miramar St., La Jolla, CA 92037. WANDA CHIN, IS St. Paul St., Cambridge, MA 02139. Graduate student in the Department of Urban Studies and Planning at MIT. NATALIE K. CAMPER, SER, 607 Windsor Dr. N., Framingham, Specialty area in Neighborhood and Community Development, and MA 01701. strong interest in communty-based economic development, citizen PATRICA CANAVAN, 467 Huron Ave., Cambridge, MA 02138. involvement, and displacement issues resulting from ref investment in DIANNE CARBONE, 1115 Maiden Lane #102, Ann Arbor, MI 48105. central cities. Gradu,ate student in City Planning at University of Michigan. MARC CHOKO, Design de I'environnement, Case postale 8888, suc. RICK CARLISLE, Rt. 2, Weaver Dairy Rd., Apt. 11, ChapelHiII,NC "A", Montreal H3C 3P8, Canada. Involved with housing organiza­ 27514. tions: one for rent freeze; Provincial Public Housing Tenants Organiza­ tion; and the C.S.N. (progressive Union) housing committee. Wrote a BETTE CARLSON, Rm. 521, Algonquin Motor Inn, Cumberland, book on the history of housing crisis in Montreal (first part 1860-1939) MD 21502. Interests in non-traditional approaches to health care plan­ and is doing research on urban development in Montreal 1940-1980. ning, organizing, rural health care d~Iivery, and environmental issues. JUDY CHOMSKY, 1425 Walnut St., Philadelphia, PA 19102. DANIEL CARLSON, 2807 32 St., Seattle, WA 98144, (206) 725-0437. Consil(tant in program evaluation and management 'Planning for SHOSHANNA CHURGIN, 4230 Lakeshore Ave., Oakland, CA gro).lps such as framer/ consum,~r. markets co-operative, elderly and 94610. handicapped transportation p~6'grams, retention of farmland close to JOHN CICUTTlN, 99 Earlscourt Ave., Toronto, Canada M6E 4A8. city. .~~~.' MARIE CIRILLO, Rural American W?men, Clairfield, TN 37715. KEN CARLSON, 1377 E.Wlndsor Rd. #218, Glendale, CA 91205, OLIVIA CLARK, Neighborhood Housing Resource Center, PO Box (213) 956-5972. Organizing the Glendale Tenant Assn. here in the LA 30053, Eugene, OR 97403. area. R. WAYNE CLARK, PO Box 549, Durham, NH 03824. Marxist CAROLINA ACTION, P.O. Box 1985, Durham, NC 27702...... economist interested in urban issues: Neighborhoods and social change, KELLY·C.<\,RPENTER, 617 Edith NE #2, Albuquerque, NM 87102. de-centralization, democratic decision-making, and co-ops. 'tb~'McKinley Planner County; a 5400 square mile county in rural PIERRE CLAVEL, Dept. of Urban Planning, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, northwest New Mexico. NY 14850. STEVE CARR, 46 Cottage, Cambridge, MA 02139. Has formed part­ BARB CLINT, 6124 Glass Ave. #3, Clevland, OH 44103. Assistant City nership with Kevin Lynch to undertake planning and urban design and Planner for Cleveland. will do building and public space design in association with others. Is interested in design of public space with special emphasis on participa­ PRISCILLA COBB, 3201 Washington St. #7, San Francisco, CA tory work with government clients and communities, and also on 94115. participatory firm management. JOAN CODDINGTON, c/o Nakamoto/Law, 54 E. Third St., New ELLEN CASEY, 1016 Doty, Green Bay, WI 54301. York, NY 10003. Ballet dancer and actress turned city planner. Spent 8 years in Yugoslavia to pursue planning, theatre and translation. ROBERT CASSIDY, 2119 W. Waveland Ave., Chicago, IL 60618, (312) 947-2560. Interested in neighborhood action; preparing book, STEVEN COE, 38 Tompkins PI., Brooklyn, NY 11231. Studying at The Livable City: How to Rebuild Urban America. One Neighborhood Graduate School of Management and Urban Professions at the New at a Time. School for Social Research. SHARON CASSIDY, 106 N. Estes Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514. BERNARD COHEN, City Limits, 115 E. 23 St., New York,NY 10010. CCED LIBRARY, 1320 19th St., NW, Washington, DC 20036. HARRIET COHEN, 146 Berkeley PI., Brooklyn, NY 11217, (212) 622-0589. PAOLO CECCARELLI, Centro di Recherche Regionale Comp., Via ~iovanni, Canotni 4, 20144 Milano, ITALY. RICK COHEN, 904 Hudson St., Hoboken, NJ 07030, (201) 656-9270. CENTER FOR HUMAN ENVIRONMENTS, CUNY Graduate Cen­ ROBERT COHEN, Conservation of Human Resources, 2880 Broad­ ter, 33 W. 42nd St., New York, NY 10036. way, New York, NY 10028. CENTER FOR NEIGHBORHOOD TECHNOLOGY, 570 W. Ran­ SUSAN COHEN, N.C. Division of Health Services, PO Box 2091, dolph St., Chicago, IL 60606. ~aleigh, NC 27602. • WILLIAM J. COHEN, 177 E. Delaware Ave., Newark, DE 19711. KATHERINE COlT, chez Emery, 8 rue Raymond Losserand, Paris' 'ROBERT CULLETON, 73 Maple St., Princeton, NJ 08540. 75014 FRANCE. ED CUNLIFF, Ambulatory Health Care Cons., 745 SE 26th, Okla­ FRANK COLCORD, Dept. of Political Science, Tufts Unlv., Med­ homa City, OK 73129, (405) 632-6688. ford, MA 02154. Teaches undergrad urban & state politics courses and LYNNE CUNNINGHAM, Gtr. SW Dev. Corp. 6253 S. Western Ave., a graduate course in the politics of planning. Research interests are in Chicago, IL 60636, (312) 436-1000.. Now working as the pla?ning latter field, including cross-national comparisons. Interested in the co-ordinator for the Greater Southwest Development CorporatIOn. political economy, in particular the effects of economic and political ideology on planning processes and outcomes. RANDY CUNNINGHAM, 802 Ferndale Ave., Dayton, OH 45406, (513) 275-6690. Interested in how the ~eighborhood orga~izin~ move­ JEFF COLEMAN, 203 W. Sibley Hall, Cornell U., Ithaca, NY 14853. ment can relate to radical and progressive electoral campaigns In urban Research assistant at Dept. of City & Regional Planning, Cornell areas and in developing the concept of "The Primitive Socialist City", University. ' and the programs for getting there. Additional interests a.re: commun~ty MARTY COLLIER, 125 E. Benson St., Decatur, GA 30030. development, urban politics, radical social policy. MS In Community LITA COLLIGAN, 1924 Everding, Eureka, CA 95501. Working on Development in 1978 from University of Missouri; Chairperson ofthe two task forces in Humboldt County, concerned with tenant/landlord New American Movement's Urban and Community Commission. relations and co-op organization. SETH CURLIN, 544 Pacific, San Francisco, CA 94133, 398-7654. JOHN COLM, 1225 N.E. 61st, Seattle, WA 98115. "Architecture and planning at MIT, work in Boston and N.Y., in DONALDO LUIS COLOSIO, 1 Zaraga no. 38-120, Mexico 1 D.F., private architectural practice in S.F. for five years doing primarily Mexico. remodeling and restoration." KAREN COMMANDAY, 141 Hancock St., San Francisco, CA CHRIS CURTISS, 88 Fisher Ave., Roxbury, MA 02120. Working 94114. Currently finishing Masters degree in City and Regional Plan­ with Back of the Hill Community Development Association to re­ ning at U. of California (Berkeley). Co-founder of San Francisco develop 13 acre site in Boston with low-density, mixed income, solar, Community Energy Coalition; member of Action for Accountable family housing. Government, Women's School of Architecture and Planning. LINCOLN CUSHING, Journal of Alt. Human Servs., 1172 Morena LINDA CONVISSOR, Rt. 7, Box 87A, Durham, NC 27707. Blvd., San Diego, CA 92110, (714) 275-1700. Works for Journal of Alternative Human Services and Groundwork Newsletter. ROBERT COOK; 40 Sequoia Rd., 'Fairfax, CA 94930. HOWARD CUTLER, 165 N. 7th, St. Helens, OR 97051. ROCHELLE COONLEY, NW Unlv. Ctr. for Urban Affrs., 2040 Sheri­ dan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201. JAFFREY CUYLER, 720 Cambridge SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49506. FRED COOPER, 4313 EI Paso St., Jackson, Miss 39206. Interests in housing, small-town and rural development, municipal equalization D and public ownership. BRUCE DALE, 56 W. 22 St., NYC, NY 10010, (212) 675-3937. Co­ TRUDY COOPER, 1411 San Bruno, San Francisco, CA 94110. coordinator, New York Area Planners Network. Architect/ Planner. Director of Management in Partnership Program (MIPP), one of EARL SANCHEZ CORDOVA, 4378 Campus Ave. #4, San Diego, CA N.Y. City's alternative housing management programs. Actively 92103. involved with issues ofdisinvestment and abandonment of low-income DR. KENNETH E. COREY, Dept. ofGeography, University ofMary­ housing (the subject of my projected Ph.D. dissertation. land, College Park, MD 20742. KENNETH DALY, 1810 Copper Hill, San Antonio, TX 78232. BONNIE CORNWALL, 2117 E Street, Sacramento, CA 95816. Work­ NORMA P. D'APOLITO, Greater Boston Legal Services, 110 Plea­ ing with California Energy Extension Service. Concerns include energy sant St., Malden, MA 02148. conservation, innovative programs for small energy users, self-reliance. PAUL DANIELS, National Urban League, 500 E. 62 St., New York, JANET CORPUS, 20 Dwight St., Watertown, MA 02171. Finished NY 10021. Asst. to Director of Community Development. Current Ph.D. at MIT last fall; post-doc this year. Working with OCAW in a focus is on urban environmental issues facing the minority community. drive to organize plants in the New England area, writing a book on Interested in making contacts with people and oganizations, both local private sector old age pensions, and spending a lot oftime and emotion and national, who are addressing the environmental problems of the in the labor market. Expects to be teaching somewhere next fall in a inner city, e.g., polluted air, beaches, rat control, density, energy and planning department. urban recreation. Also interested in developing programs around get­ JOSE LUIS CORRAGGIO, EI Coleglo de Mexico, APDO Postal ting minorities involved in environmental jobs. 20-671, Mexico 20 D.F., MEXICO. FERN ~ENNIS, Dept. Planning & Comm. Dev., Alexandria, VA. ANTHONY CORSO, 2554 California St. #1, San Francisco, CA SHEFALI & SACHI DASTIDAR, 324-9A Post Ave., Westbury, NY 94J.15, (415) 567-9708. 11590. BARBARA COSTANS, 2210 Winnebago St., Madison, WI 53704. LINDA/PAUL DAVIDOFF, 18 Forest Park Ave., Larchmont, NY CHRIS COTANT, 909 Lancaster St., Durham, NC 27701. 10538, (212) 777-9119. Linda teaches at SUNY (Purchase) and is active MARGARET COULTER, 2914 Deakin St., Berkeley, CA 94705. in the left Democratic Party (N.Y. State Committeewoman and Vice­ Chair of N.Y. Reform Democratic Movement.) JOAN COUNTRYMAN, 401 W. Stafford St., Philadelphia, PA Paul runs Suburban Action, working on litigation and development 19144. strategies to open up the suburbs for housing and employment ROBERT COURNOYER, 8 Gorski Ave., Webster, MA 01570, (617) opportunities. 943-8910. BARBARA DAVIS, Legal Aid Service of Bruncomb Co., P.O. Box MARION COX, Self-Reliance Inc., 1717 18 St., Washington, D.C. 7082, Asheville, NC 28807. 20009. MIKE DAVIS, 926 Grove St., San Francisco, CA 94117. RICK CRANE, 2221 Steiner St., San Francisco, CA 94115. MORRIS E. DAVIS, Labor Occupational Health, Univ. ofCalifornia, SHARON CROCKETT, Episcopal Comm. Services, 601 Market St., Berkeley, CA 94720. San Diego, CA 92101. ELIZABETH DAVISON, 3051 Idaho Ave., NW #307, Washington, PAT CROSS, Box 572, 210 Old Wharf Rd., Dennlsport, MA 02639. D.C. 20016. A. CUBUKGIL, University of Toronto, Dept. ofUrban and Regional SUZANNE RIE DAY, 1125 Nielsen Ct. #5, Ann Arbor, MI 48105. "I'm Planning, Toronto, Canada, M5S lA1. • , in the Univ. of Mi.'s Urban & Regional Planning Ph.D. program but my actual focus is Geriatric Health Planning. In the American Socio­ MICHAEL EASLEY, 89 Madison Drive, Newark, DEL 19711. "I ama logical Association I'm on the council for a new section on Sociological Ph.D. candidate in Urban Affairs at Univ. of Delaware. I have an Practice, a far· reaching network for sociology as useable, useful M.R.P. from Penn. State-University Park and three years' professional science. " experience in Connecticut and Pennsylvania." MARY H. DEAL, 610 A Dodge Court, Dayton, OH 45431. THERESA EASON, 8 W. 118 St., Apt. 17A, New York, NY 10026. An DOROTHY K. DEAN, Supervisor, 13th District, County Courthouse, urban affairs student at Hunter College. 901 N. 9th St., Milwaukee, WI 53233. Milwaukee County supervisor. MATT EDEL, 39-50 46th St., Sunnyside, NY 11104. Economist; TIM DEAN, 549 Chestnut St., San Francisco, CA 94133. teaches in Urban Studies Dept., Queens College, CUNY. A. DEDEKAN, ElvaskareI9-B, 6400 Molde, NORWAY, ERNIE EDEN, Natl. Assn. Housing Coops, 1012 14th St., NW #805, Washington, DC 20005, (202) 628-6242. CHARLES DEKNATEL, 914 Garfield St., Lincoln, NE 68502. For­ merly on staff of New Orleans Planning Comm. Doing thesis on rela­ JEFF EDGAR, 11662 Mayfield Ave. #5, Los Angeles, CA 90049,(213) tion of planning to land ownership. Taught course in evaluation of 826-3722. American planning. Working with local group fighting utility rate hikes ED EGNATIOS, 15233 Kercheval, Grosse Point, MI 48230. and nuclear power. ROBERT EIDUS, Pub. Transp. Div., N.C. Dept. ofTransp., PO Box A. DE JANVRY, Univ. of California, Dept. of Agricultural Econom­ 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611. Program specialist with N.e. Dept. of ics, Berkeley, CA 94720. Transportation. Works with N.e. Solar Coalition for Renewable MARK DELMERICO, Div. ofState Service Ctrs., Dept. Health/Soc. Energy, organizes State Fairs. Services, New Castle, DR 19720. MELISSA EISENBERG, 248 Monte Vista, Oakland, CA 94611. BARBARA DEL PINO, Box 56 College 8, Univ. of California, Santa PABLO EISENBERG, Center for Community Change, 1000 Wiscon­ Cruz, CA 95064. sin Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20007, (work) (202) 338-7540. PAUL DEMER, 1215 Prospect SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49507, (616) RICHARD EISNER, 1051 Arden, Encinitas, CA 92024. 459-6076. "I am a student who is actively involved with neighborhood JAMES H. ELAM, JR., 1006 Hickory St., Richmond, VA 23220. associations and other community orientated groups. Some of my CHARLES ELLISON, Urban Affairs Prog., Univ. Cinn., 302 French major interests are in collective or co-operative housing, business' Hall, Cincinnati, OH 45221. VINCENT DePILLIS, 3301 Telegraph Ave., #30, Oakland, CA 94609. LOUISE ELVING, 46 Cottage St., Cambridge, Mass. 02139. Worked GENE DESFOR, York University, 4700 Keele St., Downsview, Onta­ with Steve Carr on a project in Washington, DC to develop housing rio M3J2R2, Canada. programs, improvement plans for public spaces and public ways, and PAT DeVINE, 1604 N. Greensboro St., Carrboro, NC 27510. housing preservation in two middle-low income neighborhoods in DC which have recently been put on the National Register of Historic CARLA DICKSTEIN, 4801 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19143. places. BETSY DIETEL, 269 Asbury Rd., Lansing, NY 14882. PAM EMERSON, Box 1243, Venice, Cal 90291, (213) 399-3618. "I am e.J. DIPPEL, 8341 Island Lake Rd., Dexter, Ml 48130. trying to work as an official to preserve neighborhoods and natural TONY DiTOMMASO, Rm. 1660-MSB, 15th & JFK, City ofPhiiadel­ features. " phia, Philadelphia, PA 19107. MARK L. EPP, Rte. 3, Box 95, Wadesboro, NC 28170. BRIAN DOHERTY, Comm. Dev. Digest, 399 Natl. Press Bldg., ANDY EPSTEIN, 111 Stephens St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Washington, DC 20045. "I am a reporter for Community Development SALLY ERCSSON, 106 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA 02138. Digest. I cover the 701 program at HUD, among other things." DlANI L. ERICKSEN, Kentucky Housing Corp., 1231 Louisville Rd., V. DOKMECI, Yildiz Posta c. 2/J, Besiktas, Istanbul, TURKEY. Frankfort, KY 40601. "I currently serve as the Director ofPlanning and CARLA J. DOLCE, 417 Franklin, Fort Collins, CO 80521. Research for the state housing finance agency, the Kentucky Housing DONNABIRD, 641 Park Ave., Albany, NY 12208. Health planner for Corporation. My main interest is housing planning, but I'm also inter­ regional agency; working to involve people in health planning process, ested in areas such as economic and community development, neigh­ with emphasis on the causes of illness. borhood stabilization and revitalization and the issue ofgentrification." ELAINE DOVAS, 5Al Hogan Hall, Columbia U., New York, NY DAVID ERNST, 66 Pleasant St., Cambridge, MA 02139. Air quality­ 10027. (Transportation planner for Massachusetts Dept. of Environmental Quality Engineering. SCOTT DOWDEE, 120 Hancock St., San Francisco, Ca 94114, (415) 626-4469. MELIH ERSOY, Bulten Sokak 51/18, K. Esat, Ankara, TURKEY. VICKI DOWLING, SW N.e. Planning and Econ. Development Com­ IRENE ERWIN, Urban;smPast&Present, Dept. of History, PO Box mission, P.O. Box 850, Bryson City, NC 28713. 413, Univ. of Wisconsin-Mil., Milwaukee, WI 54201. JANE DOWNING, 7716 Lyman St., Pittsburgh, PA 15221. I'm a JIM EVANS, 6912 Hanover .Parkway, Suite 200, Greenbelt, MD community planner with the Department of City Planning, but I have 20770. also been involved with a number of alternative institutions such as a CARLOS E EVEJID, T-5 Dutch Village Apts., Blacksburg, VA 24060. cooperative food store, a community design center, and have been active in socialist and feminist activities for years. ILAN DREYER, Louis Marshall 21, Tel Aviv, ISRAEL. MICHAEL FAINSTAT, 4136 Wilson Ave., Montreal PQ H4A 2T9 DONNA DYER, 154 Celeste Ct., Chapel Hill, NC 27514, (919) 544­ Canada. 2626. Student in Dept. of City & Regional Planning at U.N.e.-Chapel NORMAN FAINSTEIN, Dept. UA and PA, New School for Social Hill. R., 66 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10011. Teacher in City Planning K.M. DYKES, 387 9th St., Brooklyn, NY 11215. Receiving Masters in Department, New School for Social Research, New York. Urban Planning from Hunter College(IO(80). Librarian for Women's FAIR HOUSING FOR CHILDREN, PO Box 5877, Santa Monica, School of Planning and Architecture. Interests in alternative sources of CA 90405. energy, inner city re-vitalization. FAIR HOUSING/CHILDREN PROJ., 1801 S. La Cienega Blvd. #208, Los Angeles, CA 90035. E JANET FALK, 5915 Ross St., Oakland, CA 94618. I have recently CYNTHIA e. EARDLEY, 32-53 85th St., Jackson Heights, NY 11370. begun working for Community Economics, Inc., a non-profit corpora- tion pro~iding technical assistance to community groups in the areas of . -utilities, railroads, local industry). Currently studying municipal and cooperatlvely-owne? h?using, community-based economic develop­ cooperative ownership of short-line railroads in areas facing rail aban­ me?t,. and altern~tJve Investment of pension funds. I am currently donment by major rail companies. assIsting the CIty of San Francisco to minimize residential NANCY FITCH, Rose of Sharon RD, Durham, NC 27712. displacement. _. PAM FLEETMAN, 914 Knorr Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19111. Just DANIEL FARBER, 2415 Prospect, Berkeley, CA 94704. graduated from UCLA's Planning program and am job hunting in JAY FARBSTEIN, 358 Broad St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401, (805) Philadelphia. 544-5316. Teaches in Architecture Dept., Cal State Univ. ROY B. FLEMING, Dept. of Political Science, Wayne State Univ., ANDRE FARHI, Commissariat Gen du Plan, 18, rue de Martignal, Detroit, Mich. 48202. 75017 Paris, FRANCE. JOSEPH B. FLORES, 389 62nd St., Oakland, CA 94618. JIM FARNAM, 66 Foster St., New Haven, Conn 06511. Working for JESSE M. FLOYD, EWC Box 1706, 1777 East West Rd., Honolulu, the New Haven City Plan Dept on Harbor Planning/ Coastal Area HI 96848. Planning student at Univ. of Hawaii, specialized in develop­ Management. Interests:. Environmental Planning; Preservation of ment planning, particularly as it applies to food resources and fisheries, Agriculture in N.E.; grassroots education in planning. in countries bordering the Pacific Basin. Expect to begin doctoral CHERYL A. FARR, 1448 W. Henderson St., Chicago, IL 60657. studies in 1980 in Political Science, with emphasis on Pacific Regional Assistant Project Director for Economic & Community Development, Co-operation. International City Management Association. PROF. LEONARD FONTANA, Dept. Sociology, St. Univ. Collece, CHARLES E. FEIBEL, 8A Clark Court, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Plattsburgh, NY 12901, (W)(518) 564-3000/3001, (H)(518) 562-0876. ELLEN FEINGOLD, 11310 Ave., NE, Washington, DC 20002. Direc­ Assistant profesor at State Univ. of N. Y., Plattsburgh; developed and tor, Office of Civil Rights, Dept. of Transportation. taught undergraduate courses in complex organizations, social stratifi­ cation, social policy, social welfare, medical sociology, and political EUGENE FEINGOLD, HH Rackham School of Grad. Studies, Univ. sociology. of Mich., Ann Arbor, Mich 48109. Right now I am involved in a research project to study health plan­ MARJORIE FEINSON, 50 Richard Rd., Edison, NJ 08817. ning in the Health Systems Agencies. My interest is in studying the KAREN WELK FEINSTEIN, Urban & Social Change Review, conflict resolution process-who wins and who loses? McGuinn Hall, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass 02167. JOHN FORESTER, Dept. City/Reg. Planning, Cornell D., 106 W. ROGER FEINSTEIN, 96 Roundwood Rd., Newton, MA 02164,(617) Sibley, Ithaca, NY 14853, (607) 256-5179. "I'll be teaching in environ­ 969-0942. Associate Professor of Political Science at Boston State mental studies-courses on technology, critical views of planning eva­ College. Teach courses in Urban Politics, Public Administration, luation and analysis, possibly a health policy evaluation course, and one Urban and Regional Planning. Also teaches Urban and Regional Plan­ in planning theory. ning at the Boston Architectural Center-School of Architecture. I'm interested in the connections ofpolicy analysis, program evaluati­ Interests include utopias, visionary planning, and US urban history. on, and critical theory-how a left/ critical practice can be intellectually WARREN S. FELD, The Villages, F-18, Smith Level Rd., Carrboro, grounded and further developed in the everyday analyses of city NC 27510. Doctoral student in public health (health administration) at planners, health planners, Networkers. UNC-Chapel Hill, mapping out a behavioral model ofhow HSA health JEAN FORSTER, Dept. of Health Education, UNC, Chapel Hill, NC planners influence the plan devHopment process. Before, was a health 27514. planner for a private revitalization agency in New Brunswick, NJ. KATE FOSTER, 2325 McKinley #20, Berkeley, CA 94703. ALLIE C. FELDER, JR., Cooperative League ofUSA, 1821 L Street, STEPHANIE FOSTER, 1757 Swann St., N.W. #1, Washington, D.C. NW, Washington, DC 20036. 20009. MARSH FELDMAN, 2314 Prince St., Apt. B, Berkeley, Cal 94705, JULIEN FOWLER, 215 Hollister SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49506. Cur­ (work)(415) 469-2055. "Writing dissertation for UCLA's planning pro­ rently employed by G.R. City Planning Dept. involved in Prospect gram, trying to develop a Marxist analysis oftransit and its evolution in House Community Resource Center, Co-ops, and other. the San Francisco Bay Area. My basic approach is to map out the MARK FRANCIS, Env. Psych. Prog., CUNY Grad. Ctr., 33 W. 42 St., contradictory functions transit performs under capitalism and show New York, NY 10036. Landscape architect and urban designer inter­ how their connections to larger forces in the development of U.D. ested in participatory approaches to design and research. Teaching in capitalism have led to particular transit developments. I would be interested in hearing from any Network members on this topic. Ph.D. program in Environmental Design at City University. RON FELDMAN, #5 Handy Court, Burlington, VT 05401. BOB FRANK, 240 Dolores, Apt. #118, San Francisco, CA 94103. RICHARD FRANK, 1241 Dolores, San Francisco, Ca 94110. RUSSELL FELDMAN, 9 Eldredge St., Newton, Mass 02158, (0) (617) 727-7127, (H)(617) 265-0930. "I am an architect/policy analyst for ROBERT FRANK, 2310 D Street, Sacramento, CA 95816. Mass. Exec. Office of Communities and Development. I provide var­ DAN FRANKEL, 2721 N. Pierce St., Milwaukee, WI 53212. "I am ious types of technical assistance to cities and towns around the state." currently working on the staff of a neighborhood organization, the ROY FELSHIN, 160 E. 48 St., New York, NY. Sherman Park Community Association, as the Assistant Director of Mr. & Ms. W.H. Ferry, PO Box 657, Scarsdale, NY 10583. Headed Housing." DJB Foundation. DAVE FRANKLIN, 242 E. University Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45219. DAN FESHBACH, 142 Anderson St., San Francisco, CA 94110,(415) STEVE FRARY, 213 Main St., Appalachia, VA 24216. 824-5075. Works at Western Center for Health Planning, San Fran­ SUSAN FREDERICK-SCHECTOR, WEST CAP PO Box 308, Glen­ cisco. wood city, WI 54013. cisco. MICHAEL FREEDMAN, 112 Averitt St., Santa Cruz, CA 95060• . NAN FINK, Dept. of City and Regional PIng., West Sibley Hall, Student in planning and public policy at the University of California, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY 14850, (513) 281-4711. Santa Cruz.. Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY 14850, (513) 281-4711. Working mostly with JARED FREEMAN, #683 SUNNY-Purchase, Purchase, NY 10577. issues ofcommunity control and local self-reliance, playing with video­ ELLEN FREILICH, 310 Riverside Drive, #702, New York, NY 10025. tape and 16 mm film. BILL FRIED, 14 Irving St., Somerville, MA 02144. PETER FISHER, Urban & Reg. Planning, Univ. Iowa-Jessup Hall, Iowa City, IA 52242. Working on the general issue ofst/lte and munici.­ JOEL FRIEDMAN, 1864 Wyoming Ave., NW, Washington, ·DC pal enterprises as alternatives to the private sector (banks, insurance, 20009, (202) 755-5528. Working at HUD (opportunities but telling on the soul) on conduct and uses of urban research within the state. JOHNNY GIBBONS, 5002 Kyle Lane, Huntsville, AL 35810. Interested to hear of rent control applicable to Washington, DC. Plan­ GLENN GIBBS, 122 College Ave., Ithaca, NY 14850. ning to teach a course for local housing activists, etc. W.R. GIBSON, Dept. of Economics, University of Mass, Amherst, JOHN FRIEDMANN, School of Arch. & Planning, UCLA, Los MA. Angeles, Cal 90024, DAVID GILL, FLorence Heller School, Brandeis Univ., Waltham, GIL FRIEND, 1816 9th St., Berkeley, CA 94710. MA 02154, (Work)(617) 647-2927, (Home) 862-6037. On the faculty of PETER FRIIS, Amagergade I, 1423 Kobenhavn, DENMARK. Brandeis Univ., studying teaching, and writing about social theory, GENE FUALANINI, 434 Lemon Grove, Santa Barbara, CA 93108. social policy, and political practice from a radical and holistic perspec­ tive. I worked for over twenty years in human service agencies in the US SAM FULTON, 9824 106th St., Edmonton, Canada T5K IB8. and in Palestine/ Israel; I view egalitarian-communal life patterns as DAVID M. FURCHGOTT, 41 George St., Charleston, SC 29401. most conducive to human survival and fulfillment. I participate in several movement groups working toward egalitarian, libertarian, G democratic-decentralized, and non-violent social orders (N AM, Social­ ist party, DSOC, MNS, WRL,...), and I am trying to integrate my work JOHN GAITTIN, 99 Earlscourt Ave., Toronto, Canada M6E 4A8. as student, teacher, and author into my political work." CAROL GALANTE, 2765 Las Encinas Rd., Santa Barbara, CA 93105, JOHN GILDERBLOOM, Sociology Dept., Univ. of Calif., Santa (home)(805) 682-5240, (work) 963-0611, x 289. Barbara, Cal 93106, (805) 685-3771. I've just finished putting together a RUTH GALANTER, PO Box 66494, Los Angeles, CA 90066. Served reader on rent control and have written a short monograph on the on the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission for just over three economic impact of rent control, both pieces being published by the years, having got there after three years as a "citizen participant" urging Conference on Alternative State and Local Public Policy in Washing­ housing for low and moderate income people. I recently decided I ton, D.C. This summer I'm working on a project that studies the net should be more involved in replacing anti-environment incumbents impact of scarcity on the cost of rental housing using regression analy­ with people who understand the finiteness ofthe environment. I am also sis. I'm also working to finish my Ph.D. dissertation tentatively titled: now employed by the Calif. League of Conservation Voters. "The Housing Crisis and Rent Control." I hope to be looking for a teaching/ research job for 1981/82. S. GALE, Dept. Regional Science, 3718 Locus CR, Philadelphia, PA 19104. JOE GILOLEY, Nat. Assn. of Neighborhoods, 1651 Fuller St., NW, Washington, DC 20009. R.S. GANAPATHY, Urban/Reg. Planning Prog., U. Mich. Art & Arch. Bldg., Ann Arbor, MI 48109, (313) 763-9927, 763-4190. CYNTHIA GIORDANO, 2814 38th St., Washington, DC 20007. I currently work for the D.C. County Council's Committee on Transpor­ HERBERT GANS, Center for Policy Research, 475 Riverside Dr., tation and Environmental Affairs. I recently graduated from George New York, NY 10027, (212) 870-2180. My major current interest is to Washington University Law School and I have strong interest in the try to figure out politically feasible policies by which to resolve the legal aspects of urban and land use planning. financial and employment problems ofpoorand not-so-affluent Ameri­ cans, in and out of cities. ROBERT GIRLING, 830 Ramona, Albany, Ca. 94706. CARTER GARBER, Southern Neighborhoods, PO Box 36250, RICHARD GLANCE, 82 Pilgrim Rd., Carnegie, PA 15106, (412) Decatur, GA 30032. 276-1245. Working for Carnegie/ Mellon Univeristy on historic preser­ vation/ urban design aspect of a large inner-city study on cost-effective STEVE GARBER, 1557 Harrison St., Denver CO 80206. energy-efficient row-housing in a ghetto section of Pittsburgh. ALEJANDRA GARCIA Q., Depto. de Estudios Economic, Ave. RON GLAS, 2612 Webster #15, Berkeley, CA 94709. Stzaes 499, Yucatan, MEXICO. WENDY GLEASON, 1241 Berkeley Way, Berkeley, CA 94702. Stu­ LINDA GARDNER, 359 Hawthorne, Palo Alto, CA 94301, (415) dent UC M.C.P. program and Planning Commissioner, City of 321-7018. Berkeley. DAN GARR, Box 801, Ben Lomond, CA 95005. Interests are in urban ADAM .GLICK, PO Box 1142, Fort Lee, NJ 07024. history, esp. colonization and planning and most esp. with reference to NORMAN GLICKMAN, 419 S. Taney St., Philadelphia, PA 19103, Hispanic America. Have also co-authored The Suburban Environment (202)755-6164. Teaches urban studies at U. of Penn. and Women and thus am interested in planning and its relationship to metropolitan lifestyles. Would like to make contact with people in CYNTHIA GODDARD, Diogenes Youth Service, Box 807, Davis, Santa Cruz County with similar interests. CA 95616. JAMES GARRISON, Janus Design, 225 W. University, Suitee 204, JOHN M. GOERING, HUD Room 8150,451 7th St., SW, Washing­ Tempe AZ 85281. ton, DC 20401. My background is in urban sociology. I spent about four years in Harlem doing research in "community" sponsored hous­ ALAN GARTNER, New Human Services Inst., CUNY Grad. Ctr., 33 ing development and am now working on a second book on neighbor­ W. 42nd St., New York, NY 10036. hood development organizations. My interest is in understanding the AL GEDICKS, Ctr. for Alt. Mining Dev. Po!., 731 StateSt., Madison, positive long lasting effects of the neighborhood movements on the WI, (608) 251-2702. underlying interests and direction of property capital. CHUCK GEISLER, Rural Soc.-Warren Hall, Cornell U., Ithaca, NY DAVID GOETZE, 2506 Clay, Alexandria, VA 22302, 14853, (H)(607) 272-4550, (W)256-4457. PAMELA GOLD, 4411 SE Sherman Ave., Portland, OR 97215. PAUL RICHARD GEORGE, 1628 Farmer Avenue, Murray, KY DEBBY GOLDBERG, 3428 Oliver St., NW, Washington, DC 20015, 43071. (work) 737-3700. Now at Metropolitan Washington Planning & Hous­ MICHAEL GERBER, 22 Camp St., San Francisco, CA 94110. ing Association, a small private non-profit advocacy agency primarily LORRAINE S. GERSTNER, I Washington Sq. Village, New York, concerned with the housing needs of low/ moderate income and minor­ NY 10012. ity people. My work is in the area of Fair Housing-everything from ANN GETZ, (City Planning) 406 N. San Pablo, Fresno, CA 93701. individual cases of discrimination to the policies and practices of the Federal Financial regulatory agencies. CYNTHIA GHORRA, 2, rue des Pretes Saint-Severin, Paris 75005 FRANCE. French planner. I spent an exciting year (78(79) at UCLA as LAWRENCE GOLDBLATT, 4333 Roanoke Pkwy., Kansas City, MO a Fulbright scholar. I am very much interested in the community 64111, (816) 531-0908. Director of Troost Midtown Association Local participation aspect of planning and the social impact ofany program. Oevelopment Corporation, established by merchants and residents in Would welcome with pleasure any exchange with network people. the midtown section of Kansas City interested in revitalizing this pros­ perous shopping and residential community MARK GOLDOWITZ, Ex. Dir., Rent Control Board, City Hall, STEPHANiE GUT, 2817 College #2, Berkeley, CA 94705. Santa Monica, CA. Tenant Lawyer. ,LA WRENCE GUTHARTZ, 94 Jeffery Lane, Oceanside, NY 11572. BILL GOLDSMITH, Dept. of City & Reg. PIng., 106 W. Sibley, At present I work for Metropolitan Life in their office space planning Cornell, Ithaca, NY 14853, (work) (607) 256-2333. department. I am also interested in gettingseriuosly involved in prepar­ HARVEY GOLDSTEIN, Grad. School Arch. & Planning, Columbia ing and initiating housing programs on an experimental level to show Univ., 410 Avery, New York, NY 10027, (212) 280-4268. government what can be done. LIBBY GOLDSTEIN, Urban Gardening Program, SE cnr Broad and JORGE GUTIERREZ, 3191 Sepulveda Blvd. #1, Los Angeles, CA Grange Sts, Philadelphia, PA 19141. 1)0034. DOUGLAS GOODFRIEND, c/o USEFI, 12 Hailey Rd., New Dehli DANIEL GUTMAN, 407 W. 44 St., New York, NY 10036. 110001 INDIA. An applied urban anthropologist, currently a Ph.D. FRANCOISE GUYON, IAURIF, 21.23 rue Riollis, Paris, 75432 candidate at the University of Chicago. He is about to begin research in FRANCE. H Delhi-New Delhi on socio-cultural factors of urban form, policy and development in India. GILDA HAAS, 6348 W. Sixth St., Los Angeles, CA 90048, (213) PAM GOODMAN, 311 Tappan Rd., Brookline, MA 02146. "Pres­ 937-8599. "I am working as planning director of Skid Row Develop­ ently completing my Master's Degree in Urban Planning at the Univer­ ment Corp., a new economic development corporation established to sity of Michigan. Concurrently, employed with the Ann ARbor redevelop the Los Angeles skid row without displacing residents. We Housing commission as Project Manager for elderly housing." also try to provide housing, jobs and services to current residents. ROBERT GOODMAN, Policy Training Center, 4 Nutting Road, EMILIO HADDAD, R. Leoncio De Carvalho, 230, 04003 S. Paulo, Cambridge, MA 02138. Working at Policy Training Center; just fin­ Brasil. ished The Last Entrepreneurs: America's Regional Warsfor Jobs and BETHE HAGENS, Midwest Energy Alts. Network, Governors St. Dol/ars. Simon & Schuster, available to networkers at a discount $9. Univ., Park Forest So., IL 60466, (312) 534-5000, x 2455. TED GOODMAN, 50 Ogden PI., Morristown, NJ 07960. CLIFF HAGUE, 14 Dalhousie Terrace, Edinburgh EM 10 5NE, TOM GOTTHEIMER, Lansing Planning Dept., Wash. Sq. Annex, Scotland. Lansing, MI 48912.1 am an "Economic Development Planner", my role SYLVIA HAINES, 79 Fern Ave., Toronto, Canada. is to figure out ways to make investing in Lansing profitable enough so that capital, in its increasing mobility, will remain here. Our principal JILL HAMBERG, 57 West 93 St., New York, NY 10025. Extensive tools are tax abatements and tax-exempt bond financing. Our major recent experience in Chile and Argentina. industries are Oldsmobile and state government, which means that the PIERRE HAMEL, Inst. d'urbanisme, Univ. Montreal-Fac. de I'Amen­ recession that the New York Times says has yet to arrive is in full swing. agement, MONTREAL, Canada H3T IT2. Fortunately, people don't depend on local government for help. JOHN HANCOCK, 506 N. Center St., #3, Gaylord, MI 49735, (206) LOU ANN GOWER, 3411 Dent PI., NW, Washington, DC 20007. 282-0550. Particularly concerned with cultural origins and context of OTIS L. GRAHAM, The Center, Box 4068, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. nation's historically persistent public problems and with developing value sets, econ-pol-social systems and change techniques to resolve M. GRAMMENS, TVD, Tenbossstraat 80 Bus 3, 1050 Brussels, these problems. Belgium. A.M. HARDMAN, 276 Harvard St. #6, Cambridge, MA 02139. BOBBI GRANGER-JAFFE, ROBERT JAFFE, 6342 GreeneSt.,Phi­ ladelphia PA 19144. WES HARE, 243 Flemington St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514. ,.."<: JEREMY GRAVES, 605 E. Pedregosa, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. "I BILL HARRINGTON, 5027 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19144, am now working on an air quality plan for Santa Barbara County and (215) 848-1599. would like to move into the field of housing. IAN M. HARRIS, 4025 W. Vliet St., Milwaukee, WI 53208. "I am JUSTIN GRAY,1I310 Ave. NE; Washington, DC 20002. currently an Assistant Professor of Community Education at the Univ. of Wisconsin/ Milwaukee. I am a member ofthe Community Develop­ JOHNATHAN Z. GREENBERG, 1605 Arrowhead Drive, Oakland, ment Society, and have been active in a day care coalition which raised CA 94611. over $330,000 for inner city community day care programs. I recently MARIAN GREENE, 15 Bolin Heights, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. wrote a proposal for $17,000 for a day care center which has been REGGIE GREENWOOD, 1214 North Main St. Apt 7B, Highpoint, funded with CDA money. NC 27262. Graduate student in City and Regional Planning at Chapel In Powelton Village, Philadelphia, I helped create an alternative Hill. Working in Community Economic Development in rural areas­ school, the John Bartram Human Services School, which is still going particularly interested in small farms and impact ofdiversified farms on strong. I also founded a couple offood cooperatives that are still extant. a regional economy. Is anyone studying the impact of the loss of small Since 1974 I have been an active member of the New American farm on rural and small town culture? Movement, and have recently founded a chapter here." IRENE GREIM, 2517 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, NC 27707. JEANNETTE HARRIS, 695 Greenwich, San Francisco, CA 94133. REED GRIER, 737 Vermont, San Francisco, CA 94107. Currently I'm working with the Health Committee ofthe San Francisco Gray Panther, helping to plan various programs. This chapter also has BERT GROSS, 180 Thompson St., 2B, New York, NY 10012. committees in Housing and Transportation. KATHY GROSS, 106 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA 02139. NATHAN D. HARRIS, 228 Brookwood Dr., Charlottesville, VA RICH GROSS, 1046 Jenifer St., #1, Madison, WI 53703, (office)(608) 22901. 241-2104. "I work as a planner for Design Coalition, a community VALERIE HARRIS, Third World Newsreel, 160 5th Ave., Suite 911, design and planning center in Madison, working on community eco­ New York, NY 10010. nomic development in an older neighborhood. We are forming a local Development Corp. WILLIAM M. HARRIS, Campbell Hall, Univ. of Virginia, Charlot­ tesville, VA 22903. BOB GROVES, 124 E. Pine St., Wooster, OH 44691. BENNETT HARRISON, MIT-Harvard Joint Center, 53 Church St., GENE GUALANINI, 434 Lemon Grove Ln., Santa Barbara, CA Cambridge, MA 02138. 93108. MAURICE HARTER, New Age Comm. Ctr., 97 Danforth St., Por­ DANIEL GUENZBERGER, ESQ., 14 W. 76St.,Apt.lBE,NewYork, tland, ME 04101. NY 10024. DAVID K. HARTLEY, 2310 19th St. NW, Washington, DC 20009. MARITZA A. GUERRERO, PO Box 1590,SantoDomingo,Domini­ can Republic. CHESTER HARTMAN, 360 Elizabeth St., San Francisco, CA 94114, ,(415) 282-1249. THOM GUNTER, Route 3, Box 279-A, Durham, NC 27713. PROF. DAVID HARVEY, Dept. of Geography, Johns Hopkins DAVID GURIN, 815 8th Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11215. Deputy Commis­ Univ., Baltimore, MD 21218,338-7099. Author of Social Justice and sion of Transportation, NYC. the City. DOLORES HAYDEN, 8318 Ridpath Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90046, DR. MARJO HOEFNAGELS, Centrum Voor Polemolegie, V.U.B. (home)(213) 654-9833, (work) 825-7616. Teaches at UCLA Planning, Pleinlaan 2, 1050 Brussel, Belgium. interested in women's issues and the environment, utopian communties. BETH HOFFMAN, 1262 Guerrero, San Francisco, CA 94110, 282­ ROGER K. HEDRICK, Dir., Lawrence-Douglas Ctr. Ping. Of., PO 1895. Box 708, 910 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 66044. SUSAN HOFFMAN, 1358 W. 64 St., Cleveland, OH 44102. Works for ROBERT HEIFITZ, 330 Union St., San Francisco, CA 94133. the City of Cleveland Planning Commission. DON HENDRICKSON, 2405 Grant Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27650. SARA HOFFMAN, Sr. Plnr., County ofSan Bernardino, 1111 E. Mill PETER HENNER, PO Box 9014, No. Station, Newark, NJ 07102. "A St., San Bernardino, CA 92415. graduate student in ajoint degree program in law and urban planning at LINDA HOLLIS, 4002 Rose Lane, Annandale, VA 22003. Rutgers Univ. Worked as organizer for the Textile workers union and ROB HOLLISTER, 6 Avon PI., Cambridge, MA 02140. on the N.Y.C. Community Planning Board. Interested in developing new stategies for organizing for social change." LANIER RAND HOLT, 1404 Carroll St., Durham, NC 27707. ART HENRIQUES, 121 Castillion Terrace, Santa Cruz, CA 95060. JOHN HOLTZCLAW, 1508 Taylor, San Francisco, CA 94133. J. MARILYN HENRY, Clearinghouse for CBFSEI, 1806 Vernon St., MARK HOMRIGHAUSER, 474A 55th St., Oakland, CA 94609. NW, Washington, DC 20009. KAREN W. HOOVER, 508 Lawrence, Elgin, IL 60120. ANDREW HERMAN, 1713 Euclid St. NW, Washington, DC 20009. E. HORN, Dept. of Regional SC., 3718 Locust CR., Phila., Penn Doing a research project on gentrification in DC. 19104. CARLOS HERNANDEZ, 59 La Venezia Ct., Altadena, CA 91001. JANE HORTON, Center for Improved Mountain Living, Western ALLEN HASKIN, Schl. of Architecture & Planning, UCLA, Los Carolina Univ., Cullowhee,NC 28773. Angeles, CA 90024. Attorney/planner; teaches in Planning Dept at ROBERT HOSACK, 1832 Ohio St., Lawrence, KN 66044. BA, his­ UCLA. tory, University of California, Santa Barbara, in 19721. 1975-1979, RANDY HESTER, N.C. State Univ., 305 Brooks Hall, NCSU, Director, Neosho Valley Historical Society, Chanute, Kansas. I have Raleigh, NC 27650. written articles which have been published in journals of history and newspapers. My interest in planning is a direct outgrowth ofmy work in STEVEN HERZBERG, 677 Pleasant Ave., Westbury, NY 11590. historic preservation and the activist role that I believe historians Training in public participation, regional develop., land use, and coas­ should assume in their communities. Historic preservation is by no tal zone management, some experience in G-R organizing, interested in longer my only planning interest. I am a first year student in the M.U.P. planning theory, the politics of planning and implementation, and the program at the School of Architecture and Urban Design, ,Univ. of constraints imposed on planners in their attempt to create social Kansas, Lawrence. I am a planning assistant (a fellowship) with the change. Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Office, 910 Massachusetts, PO MARK HEYMAN, Sangamon St. Univ., Springfield, IL 62708, (217) Box 708, Lawrence, KS 66044. 786-6614. ANN HOUSTON, 20 Union St., Northampton, MA 01060. MICHAEL HIBBARD, 16846 Leroy, Los Gatos, CA 95030. I've BOB HOWARD, Portage county CETA Prog., Cty. Adm. Bldg., 449 worked with the rural Chicano community of southern San Luis Obis­ S. Meridian St., Ravenna, OH 44266. po/ northern Santa Barbara County on housing, employment, health DAVE HOWELL, Community Planning Report, 363 Natl. Press care, etc., on organizing services, funding, organizing the 'alternative' Bldg., Washington, DC 20045. community; with the Chemehuevi Indian Tribe on planning and com­ munity development on their reservation. I am currently teaching plan­ SONG·KEN HSU, Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica, Taipei ning and community organization at San Jose State. 115, Taiwan, R.O.C. JACK HILL, 45 Methuen Ave., Toronto, Canada M65 127. Environ­ MICHAEL HUGGINS, 3505 E. Waterman, Wichita, KS 67218. MPA, mental studies student at York Univ., concentrating on community MUP, Kansas Univ. AICP. Currently Senior Planner, Land Use and development in urban planning. Involved in local Toronto struggles, Research Section, Advance Plans Division, Wichita-Sedgwick County including trying to convince the city to institute a servi..:e delivery system Metropolitan Area Planning Department (913) 268- that facilitates real community control. Interested in any recent develo­ Metropolitan Area Planning Department (913-268-4260). Also serve as pments in public ownership of land. staffplanner to a three county regional planning commission. INterests include: planning theory; equity in planning evaiuation; the CIP pro­ STEPHEN ST. HILLAIRE, Hudson Cty. Legal Services, 628 Newark cess; organizational change; alternative land use patterns; and system Ave., Jersey City, NY 07036. restructuring. MARGARET HILTON, c/o Bruce Knopf, 1002 N. Greensboro St., NINA HUIZINGA, Pickwick, 4609 Spruce St., Phila., Penn. Carrboro, NC 207510. DAVID HULCHANSKI, Dept. of Urban & Reg. Ping., 230 College BARBARA HIRSHORN, 2050 Yorktown Rd., Ann Arbor, M148105. St., Univ. Toronto, Toronto, Canada. CHARLOTTE R. HITCHCOCK, 66 Elmwood Rd., New Haven, Ct ED HUMBERGER, Nat!. Ctr. Econ. Alts., 2000 PSt. NW, Washing­ 06515. Part-time architect with a New Haven, Ct. firm. involved in ton, DC 20036. multifamily low rise housing. Also self-employed on a part-time basis, doing small-scale rehab, renovation, and preservation. ROGER HURWITL, Dept. Political Science, M.I.T., Cambridge, MA 02139. GARY HOACHLANDER, 19 Moss Ave., Oakland, CA 94610. ALAN R. HYDEN, 2970 B Russell, Berkeley, CA 94705. CHARLES HOCH, Dept. of Comm. & Regional Planning, Iowa State Univ., Ames, IA 50010. "I am a doctorate student at the School of RICHARD HYMAN, Box 1214, Santa Cruz, CA 95060. Architecture and Urban Planning at UCLA. Preparing a dissertation SYLVALIA HYMAN, UDC, 48 Rutland, Boston, MA 02118. proposal entitled: Social Structure, Class Struggle and Major Spatio­ Political Conflicts in the Los Angeles Region: 1850 to 1970. I am compiling an annotated bibliography on urban political economy and STEVE IMRICH, 356A Harvard St., Cambridge, MA 02138. Grad will make it available through the Council of Planning Librarians or student in Architecture Dept. at MIT. some other medium. INFORMATION CENTER, 192 Broadway, Rm 708, New York, NY JEFFREY HOCHMAN, Montgomery Cty. PIng. Commn.,. Court 10038. House, Norristown, PA 19404. Social planner for the Montgomery IOWA COALITION OF COMM. ORGANIZATIONS, 2623 Forest County Planning Commission, do population, health and transporta- ;, Ave., Des Moines, IA 50311. tion planning for the county. DR. WALTER ISARD, B-4 Sibley Hall, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY TOM JONES, c/o Mike Kwatler, 116-1829 St., New York, NY 10001. 14853. WILLIAM M. JONES, 2174 Patterson Dr. #3, Eugene, OR 97405. STEVEN ISHINO. 339 Lester Ave., #B, Oakland, CA 94606. Graduate student in urban and regional planning at the University of BILL ISSEI., Dept. of History, SF St. Univ., 1600 Holloway, San Oregon and have been active in helping to set up a tenants union in the Francisco, CA 94132, (415) 469-1604. cities of Eugene and Springfield. PAl: I. IVERSON, 809 3rd Ave., S, Two harbors, MN 55616. Member JEFF JOSLIN, 12 Cady St., Apt. 7, Providence, R.I. 02903. of thc Farmcr-Labor Assn.; an alderman in Two Harbors. and a labor HANS JOVISHOFF, 4129 First Ave., 3D, San Diego. CA 92103. and cnergy activist. CATHERINE JOY, 5100 Spring Ct.• Madison, WI 53705. "I am working on a rural development problem. the goal being to describe J how best to encourage the growth in number and vitality ofsmall farms in Wisconsin. I am currently working on my master's at the University. MS. J. JACKSON, 76 Grandview Terr., Albany, NY 12202. Land Resources Program: a case study of owner-operated farms on the ELLEN JACOBS, 4674 18th St., San Francisco, CA 94114. urban fringe and on incentives for small farms." HARVEY JACOBS, 5 Snyder Hill Ct., Ithaca, NY 14850. Doctoral JAY D. JURIE, 1200 Liberty Lane, Pueblo, CO 81001. student in city and regional planning at Cornell University. Interested in assessing and formulating progressive approaches to local. regional and state land use policies. particularly in rural areas; and also understand­ ing thc opportunities and possibilities of politicizing the American K environmental movemcnt. along the line of European 'Green' parties. STANLEY J. KABALA, Pittsburgh Architects, 237 Oakland Ave., and the utility of anarchist political and economic theory to progressive Pittsburgh, PAl5213. planning. Finishing up a masters thesis on "Social Equity in Agricultu­ ral Land Retcntion:An Evaluation of Local and State Policies." MITCH KAHN, NJTO, Box 1142, Ft. Lee, NJ 07024. MICHAEL JACOBS, 84 Antrim St., Cambridge, MA 02139. OLGA KAHN, 4 Wellington St. MA 021I8. Working for the Massa­ chusetts Dept. of Community Affairs. Building Re-use Project, study­ JEFFREY JACOBSEN, Greater Boston Legal Svcs., 2001 Beacon St., ing obstacles to building re-use, esp. building code issues. Brighton, MA 02146. VIVIAN KAHN, Kahn/Mortimer/Associates, 2934 S. Edmunds St., ROBERT JACOBSON, 460 W. 22 St., 3rd fir., New York, NY 10011. Seattle, WA 98108. Larry Mortimer. an architect. and I have set up an (212) WA 4-6732. The Deputy Director of the Office of Comprehensive architect and planning consulting business. We've completed a study Planning of DCP. for the City of Seattle on the feasibility of converting structures for use ROBERT M. JAFFE, 6342 Greene St., Philadelphia, PA 19144. as artists' studio-dwelligs. We also prepared a how-to-do-it handbook ARTHUR JAMES III, 2121 7th Street, Apt. 311. Berkeley, CA 94710. and designs for four typical buildings. We are starting to work on a A graduate architectural student at U.c. Berkeley. and a community redevelopment program for the 1-90 corridor in central and southeast designer for thc Office of Community Development for the City of Seattle. to try and undo the distress caused by years of indecision about Oakland. CA. For my thesis I am doing a marxist critique of current this ill-advised highway. theories on -community planning and design. utilizing the Labor Theory NIMET KALKAY, Min. Fak., Sehircilik Bol. Odtu, Ankara, Turkey. of Value as an analyzing guide. BOB KAPLAN, 4801 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia. PA 19143. D. JAMES, 250 Skyview. San Antonio, TX 78173. DR. MARTA KAPLAN, EI Colegio De Mexico, CEED Camino AI NICK JEFFREY. PI. Dept., Arch. Assn., 36 Bedford Sq., London Ajusco No 20, Mexico, DF Mexico. WC7, ENGLAND. Member ofConference of Socialist Economists and MARSHA KAPTUR, 1656 B Beckman PI NW, Washington, DC thc new Cs. P. Teacher-Political Economy of Urbanism. involved in 20009. trade union and tenants action-researchsince 1965.lnterest instateand RICHARD KAZIS, 1741 Kilbourne PI. NW, Washington, DC 20010, pol. econ. of citics-regions-planning; also in Chinese planning. (work)(202) 232-4108. Editor of Se/rRe/iance. interested in neighbor­ CHERYL JENSON. People's Community Enterprises, 206 West 4th hood planning. community organizing. housing and tenant struggles. St., Duluth. Minn. 55806, (work)(715) 265-4271, (home) 658-1327. fiscal crisis of cities. and decentralization of power and production. BRUCE JOFFE. 127 Sunnyside Ave., Piedmont, CA 94611, 563-7887. DENNIS KEATING, 432 Hudson St., Oakland, CA 94618, (415) Planner. civil infrastructure department of Bechtel. planning develop­ 428-2169. Attorney and planner. Teaches at SF State and UC Berkeley. ment of new Venczuclan city near major new oil field. Specializcs in rent control. JOE JOHNSON. Dept. of Architecture, UCB, Berkeley, CA 94720. JOHN KEILCH, 3138 Pleitner Ave., Oakland,. CA 94602, (415) 534­ MS. SHELBY JOHNSON, 7301 Lindell Blvd. #1. St. Louis, MO 4282. Director of the graduate program in community planning at 63130. Antioch Univ. in San Francisco. CA. STEVE JOHNSON. Portland Community Resource Center, 1723 N.E. BRENDAN KELEHER, Village Green #12, 75 Hinesburg Rd., S. Tenth. Portland. OR 97212. Burlington, VT 05401. PAUL JOHNSTON, W.I.P. Local 400, 240 Golden Gate Ave., San ANNE-MARIE KELL, 123 Martha Van Rennselaer Hall, Cornell Francisco, CA 94102. Univ., Ithaca, NY 14853. JOHN JONES, 5511 Three Mile Dr., Detroit, MI 48224, PATRICIA KELLY, 109 12th Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94118. (0f(ice)(313)224-1122, (home) 884-0583. Working for the City of Areas of specialization include: economic feasibility analysis. consult­ Detroit in several positions for about 9 years. doing everything from ing. housing. and economic development. Working with Spanish­ demographic research to community planning. Currently I'm working speaking farmworkers and housing agricultural production for the Recreation Department on a variety oftasks: capital project and cooperatives. service planning. grant applications and monitoring. project develop­ BESS KENDALL, 215-A Mott, Santa Cruz, CA 95062. ment and coordination. legislative analysis. to mention some. Current MARIE KENNEDY, 71 Weld Hill St., Jamaica Plain, MA 02130. interests include environmental education. children's environments. Currently teaching at the Center for Community Planning. College of community-done projects. and alternatives to high-technology. low­ Public & Community Service. U. Mass.; Boston. and direct the Com­ employment programs in water supply and treatment. transit, solid munity Service Program at the same inst. A member of the Boston waste handling. etc. Belong to Union for Radical Political Economists, Urban Analysis Group, which is presently developing a socialist hous- Childhood City. , ing program. STEVE KENNEDY, 435 W. 12 Ave., Eugene, OR 97401, (503) 345­ ested in meeting other progressives in CETA administration related 7835. Graduate student in urban planning at University of Oregon. st~te, federal or local positions. INterests are housing and community development (esp. co-operative BEN KLEINBERG, 5485 Ring Dove Lane, Columbia, MD 21044. housing and community control of economic development. Teach UJ:ban sociology, community organization at the Univ. of Md., Worked in VISTA; Center for Policy Research in N.Y.C. (Housing Baltimore County. Also teach a graduate course in issues in policy problems and tenant organizing); Ragatz Associates, Inc. in Eugene (A process. rental firm in housing-has done market analysis for FHA subsidized Active in several community groups in Baltimore, most recently with rental housing projects in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho). Interested a housing integration group seeking to open up the suburban areas of in developing institutions (social, economic and political) that are Baltimore county to integrated housing. Now working with a commit­ decentralized, non-profit oriented and locally controlled and/ or tee preparing a report on the status of housing integration and possible owned. usable sites in the county. STEPHEN KERPEN, People's Housing, Inc., 1424 Old Topanga Current interests include: (I) analysis of recent federal urban policy Canyon Rd., Topanga, CA 90290, (213) 455-1348. "People's Housing development from a political economy perspective, possibly doing a Inc. is an architecture, planning and research firm that was organized to book on this; (2) learning something about local manpower planning, fill the need for mre relevant services to the low- and moderate-income which is a neglected aspect of urban community economic develop­ housing consumer. Our emphasis is on designing the built environment ment, with its usual emphasis on capital-investment strategies. to suit the physical, psychological and behavioral needs of consumers, JOYCE KLEMPERER, 805 Contra Costa Ave., Berkeley, CA 94707, using an advocacy and user-need approach. We serve as a liaison NANCY KLENIEWSKI, 3308 Barine St., Phila., PA. 19104, (215) between housing agencies and housing sponsors, and as an advocate on 382-7845. Graduate student, urban sociology, Temple Univ., writing behalf ofcommunity groups. In addition, much of our recent work has dissertation on "neighborhood decline in Phila." from a politcal econ­ centered on research and design services in the field of barrier-free omy perspective. A member of Democratic Socialist Organizing Com­ design for elderly and handicapped people and in the area of psycho­ mittee, currently writing a housing platform to present to city council. environmental design." Active in housing co-ops. BOB KERSTEIN, 11726 N. 14th St., Tampa, FL. PROF. RICHARD KLOSTERMAN, Dept, Urban/Reg. Planning, STEVE KESSLER, 1629 A Harmon St., Berkeley, CA 94703, (home) Florida St. Univ., Tallahassee, FL 32306, (904) 644-4510. 654-9245, (work) 644-6534. BARBARA KNIGHT, 6157 Oakdale, Oakland, CA 94605. RICH KIBBEY, 303 Shepard Street, Lansing, MI 48912. Currently PEGGY KNIGHT, 921 St. Paul St. A-2, Baltimore, MD 21202. Mas­ working on two projects. Trying to stay active in the David, Ky Comm. ters in Community Planning from the University of Maryland at Balti­ Dev. Corp. and working with the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa more, have a CETA position at the Baltimore City Dept. of Planning as Indians on economic development. Both projects very rural but very an assistant planner for one of six districts. exciting. Terrific local leadership in the face ofchallenging and complex BRUCE J. MAUCH KNOPF, 1002 N. Greensboro St., Carrboro, NC issues. 27510. Planner with Region J Council of Government, Raleigh­ MICHAEL F. KlESCHNICH, 71 Parnassus, San Francisco, CA Durham-Chapel Hill area. Currently involved in cooperative housing, 94117. Works for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in eco­ and community based economic development. nomic assistance: mobilizing public resources in cases of threatened .plant closings-or for a community if a number of plants close. Also ROBERT KOLODNY, 64 West 89th St., New York, NY 10024. involved in financial consulting on topics ranging from designing a CHARLES KORTE, NCSU-Div. of Univ. Studies, 145 Harrleson national development bank, methods offinancing small solar compan­ Hall, Raleigh, NC 27650. ies, to using the Community Reinvestment Act in influencing capital MICHAEL J. KORTENDICK, 1318 Harding, Ames, IA 50010. flows to local businesses. CINDY KONITS, 6909 Bonnie Ridge Dr. #202, Baltimore, MD 21209. LES KILMARTIN, Dept. of Sociology, Univ. of California, Santa Barbara, CA 93106. Studying at Swinburne College ofTechnology, in JUDITH KOSSY, 1864 Wyoming, NW, Washington, DC 20009. Melbourne, Australia: and writing at Santa Barbara in 1979. Working at HUD. Also involved in studying. planning in China. JOO CHUL KIM, 30 Shawmut Rd., Waltham, MA 02154. Ph.D. in ALEX KOWALUK, 5431 Duquette Ave., Montreal, Canada H4A IJ7. Urban and Regional Planning from the University of Michigan. A ROBERT KRAUSHAAR, UCLA School of Arch. & Ping., Los faculty at the Department of Urban Affairs and Planning in Boston Angeles, CA 90024. Univeristy since July 1977. Interested in exploring more about planning MARTIN H. KRIEGER, 2116 Englewood Ave., Durham, NC 27705. theory based on socialistic conceptual frameworks, also in research methods, regional economic development, and social policy analysis. SHELDON KRIMSKY-Acting Dir. Urban/Env. Brown Hse-2nd Fir, Tufts Univ., Medford, MA 02155. JACK KINKAID, 3100 Manchester, #940, Falls Church, VA 22044. KEITH KROEBER, 819 Nowita Pl., Venice, CA 90291. Planning BRIAN KIRK, Oberlin College Mailroom, Box 1978, Oberlin, OH student at Antioch/West in LA. Worked on common project with an 44047. architecture student to detenpine the viability of self-help urban co­ RICK KIRKENDALL, 1316 Vermont, Lawrence, KS 66044. A stu­ operatives as a means to low cost secure tenure housing. dent in Urban Planning, Univ. of Kansas. CARL KRORRSBERG, 20 St. Johns Pl., Buffalo, NY 14201. ED KIRSHNER, Community Economics, Inc., 6529 Telegraph Ave., ERIC KRUGER, 257 West 99th St., New York, NY 10025. Oakland, CA 94609. ANGIE KUCHERENKO, 1014 EI Camino Real N., Prunedale, CA GARY KITAHATA, 2490 Channing Way, #219, Berkeley, CA 94704. 93906. (916) 322-1190. "Director of the California Public Interest Research Group in Berkeley, and a board member of the Cooperative Center JAMES KUSHNER, SW Univ. School of Law, 675 S. Westmoreland, Federal Credit Union. Interests include urban planning, community Los Angeles, CA 90005. Law professor, legal services attorney, special­ economic development, UC agricultural research, and federal reclama­ izing in housing, land use, transportation planning and community tion law." development issues, especially as they relate to civil rights and social equity concerns. MICKEY KLEIN, 1410 35 St., Washington, DC 20007, Work on Railroad Policy and environmental and energy issues at DOT-Federal INMAEL KWARTLER, 116-118 W. 29 St., New York, NY 10001. Railraod Administration. L STEPHEN KLEIN, 9 Greenough Ave., Cambridge, MA 02139. Senior Policy Staff of the Mass. State Employment and Training Council, ' NANCY LAMSON #3 Tower Apts., Rte 5, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. which administers the governments CETA Discretionary Funds. Inter- MARJORIE LANDA, 15 Ellery Street #8, Cambridge, MA 02139. MADELINE LANDAU, 2806 "C" Derby St., Berkeley, CA 94705. am presently the coordinator of neighborhood preservation in South . River, New Jersey, an older, blue collar town a few miles south of New NATHAN LANDAU, 106 W. 96 St., #IC, New York, NY 10025.' Brunswick. In my spare time I am pursuing a degree in planning from Graduated in urban studies from Columbia College. Interested in devel­ Rutgers and trying to keep abreast of the J&J developments in New opment of marxist urban theory, neighborhood development and eco­ Brunswick. nomic problems of old Northeast cities. ELIOT LERMAN, 789 West End Ave., New York, NY 10025. HOWARD LANDSMAN, 312Y2 W. Wilson St. Madison, WI 53703. Staff to a neighborhood-based development corporation in Madison, VINCENT LEVEQUE, c/o ASUCI, Univ. Cal., Ist Floor Gateway, helping to chart a resident selection policy and process for a low-to­ Commons, Irvine, CA 92715. moderate income housing project. The project involves the purchase BETH LEVINE, 3455 Adams Ave., Apt. D., San Diego, CA 92116, and rehab of four rather dilapidated small apartment buildings, and (714) 280-9992. Interested in feminist planning issues and in how media their conversion from absentee-landlord to owner-occupancy. (especially TV) relate to planning and comprehensive health care JEFFREY LANGBAUM, 1617 Westlar Ave. Apt. #5, Los Angeles, CA planning. 90025. DAVID LEVINE, P.O. Box 5911, Athen, GA 30604. DAVID LANGSTON, Planni.ng Dept./Syracuse U., Ostrun Ave., Syr­ LEN LEVINE, SUN/REP, Suite 412, 310 Maple Drive, Atlanta, GA acuse, NY 13201. 30305. STEVE LANGWORTHY, City of Kentwood, 4900 Breton Ave. SE, MIKE LEVINE, 170 N. Carolina Ave. SE 202, Washington, DC 20003 Kentwood, MI 49508. HERBERT LEVY, 125 Harvard St., Alexandria, VA 22314. PROF. MARK LAPPING, Env. Prog., The Bittersweet, Univ. Vt., 153 PAUL R. LEVY, Inst. for Study Civic Values, 401 N. Broad St., S. Prospect St., Burlington, VT 05401. Involved in teaching, research Philadelphia, PA 19108. I am presently working on a study ofthe effects and considerable consulting activity in rural and resources planning. In of a downtown Rouse shopping mall on smaller shopping districts in an era of expanding entitlements, rural Americans are still largely Philadelphia's neighborhoods and would be interested in hearing from forgotten. My background and interests in agriculture and forestry are anyone doing similar work. I'm working on the hypothesis that the rather unorthodox. I currently teach courses in planning theory and fantastic sales revenues being recorded in the downtown may be pirated techniques, impact assessment, planning and resource law. In addition away primarily from surrounding neighborhoods. to my position at the University of Vermont I am an adjunct professor at the Vermont Law School where I offer a course in forestry law. JENNIE LEW, 1474 22nd Ave., San Francisco, CA 94122. PETER LASSEl'il, 121 N. Bloodworth St., Raleigh, NC 27604. SYLVIA LEWIS, APA, 1313 E. 60 St., Chicago, IL 60637 RONALD LAWSON, 39-28 45 St., Sunnyside, NY 1l104. TIMOTHY LEYFER, Sacto. Reg. Area PIng. Comm., 800 H. St. #300, STEVE LAZIN, 102 West Longview, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Sacramento, CA 95814. PROF. PETER J. LEAHY, Dept. Urban Studies, Univ. Akron, Akro­ EVI LI, 45 Methven Ave., Toronto, CANADA M65 127. Currently working as a neighborhood planner with the City ofToronto Planning n, OH 44325. Board. My work involves assisting neighborhood reisdents in getting JACKIE LEAVITT, 434 W. 120 St., New York, NY 10027, (212) through bureaucracies, finding out what people think about certain 280-3524. Teaches in urban planning program at Columbia. land use and social issues and writing planning reports including the ELIZABETH LEBAS, Centre for Environ. Studies, 62 Chandos Pl., official plan for the area of 12,000 people. London ENGLAND WC2N 4HH NORMA LIBSON, 318 W. Johnson St., Philadelphia, PA 19144. RAY LeBOV, 4112 State Capitol, Sacramento, CA 95814, (916) 445­ NORA LlCHTASH, 5837 Nissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19144. 1822. Works for Senate Democratic Caucus, California Legislature. I work in a project designed to foster community economic develop­ DON LEE, 120 Hancock St., San Francisco, CA 94114. ment through the planning and implementing of neighborhood busi­ ness. I'm interested in community and worker responses to PROF. JOEL M. LEE, College ofHuman Dev., Penn. State Univ., 15 unemployment issues. Hum. Dev., University Park, PA 16802. JOSH LICHTERMAN, 2710 Garber St., Berkeley, CA 94705. I am TUNNEY F. LEE, 135 Langley Rd., Newton, MA 02159. Teaches in currently writing my dissertation entitled "The Prepared Communi­ Dept. of Architecture at MIT. ty; Earthquake Preparedness Planning," in the Ad Hoc Interdiscipli­ MICHELE LEFAIVRE, Dept. of Geography, Johns Hopkins Univ., nary Ph.D. Program at U.c. Berkeley. The basic premise of my Baltimore, MD 21218. I,m interested in a historical materialist analysis dissertation is that current disaster contingency plans direct the activi­ of planning theory which is derived from the historical process of ties of governmental and quasi-governmental organizations and agen­ capital accumulation and which is conceptually linked to an under­ cies and say little if anything about what disaster area residents are standing of the labor process, and in the labor process and community supposes to do: I am developing a neighborhood and workplace based culture. This sounds all rather abstract, but my academic work is training program to teach people some simple actions to take before an historical and much more concrete. earthquake strikes which will help them survive the period until help RICHARD LEGATES, 6501 Gwin Rd., Oakland, CA 94611, (415) arrives from outside the disaster area. 547-0701. Attorney and planner; teaches in urban studies program at I have also done some consulting for BART and SRI on disaster San Francisco State. contingency planning. I would like to hear from any other Netoworkers NANCEY LEIGH-PRESTON, 5521 Sutter Ave., Richmond, CA interested in disaster contingency planning. 94804. MRP at Chapel Hill in '79, with concentration in Economic ELLIOT LEIBERMAN, 620 Venable Ave., Baltimore, MD 21208. development and employment planning. Working as affirmative action Principal City Planner, Baltimore Planning Dept., Member NAM and analyst for University ofCalifornia while familiarizing myself with Bay organized urban studies course for practicing planners, activists and Area economic development activities and formulating plans for doc­ academics. Area of interest; how radical planners can function effec­ toral work in economic development. tively in "straight" planning jobs. MATTHEW LEIGHTON, Center for Rural Communities, Univ. of LEO LILLARD, 2814 Buena Vista Pike, Nashville, TN 37218. Mass., Amherst, MA 01003. LINDA LILLOW, 2101 McGee, Berkeley, CA 94703. PAMELA LEINDECKER, 1214 E. Mifflin St., Madison, WI 53703. MARK LINDBERG, CSPA U. of Oregon, 147D Hendricks Hall, My areas of interest are Solar and other Alternative sources of energy; Eugene, OR 97403. Assistant Professor of Community Development. Healing through Natural Methods; Old Age; and Neighborhood'centered-collectives. I'd also appreciate hearing from EYVIND LINDBOE, Kunstakademiets Arkitektskole, Inst. 3B./Afd. anyone with information on dog ordinances in relation to city Praks M., Peder Skramsgade 2, opg, A I. saL. 10 54KBHVN. Departments. Madison Parks Dept. is attempting to alter a natural­ MARC LINDER, 3510 Mamilton St. IE, Philadelphia, PA 19104. wooded area that has been used by people for hiking and running dogs , P. LlOSSATOS, Dept. ofRegional Science, 3718 Locust Cr., Philadel­ for over 10 years. Included in their plan is to not allow dogs. phia, PA 19104. AMY BETH LEMPERT, 10 Landing Lane 4E, New Brunswick, NJ. I ALICE LIPIE, 1062 Nihols Dr., Raleigh, NC 27605. KEN LIPNER, 1241 NE 87 St., Miami, FL 33138. , ROBERT MALTZ, 14 Holmdale Rd., London NW 6, ENGLAND, (01)794-6437. SANDEE LIPPMAN, 322 E. 33 St., Baltimore, MD 21218. JUDY MALUNDA, Philippine Ports Auth., 5th Fir., B.F. Condomi­ TOBI LIPPIN, 819 Rankin Place, Greensboro, NC 27403, (714) 333· nium, Intramuros, Manila, PHILIPPINES. 4613. I'm a community organizer-presently organizing unemployed folks in Charlotte for jobs and training-the project is experimental. CHARLES H. MANEVAL, Off. City Planning, Box 509, York, PA 17405. MICHAEL LIPSKY, MIT Dept. Pol. Sci., Cambridge, MA 02139. RICHARD MANSON, 622 W. 114 St. #61, New York, NY 10025. GREG LIPTON, 303 Marvin, Lawrence, KS, 66045. BENJY MANTON, 135 Strong Ave., Syracuse, NY 13210. AL LISOWSKI, 4841 Jessie Ave. #11, La Mesa, CA 92041. My inter­ CELIA MAPES, 125 Sunset Cr., #45, Benicia, CA 94510, (707) 745­ ests are Social Planning, Environmental, especially Solar, Planning. I am a graduate student in City Planning at San Diego State Univ. 3290. BRIAN MARANHAO, 24 Grovenor Rd., Jamaica Plain, MA 02130. TODD LLEWELLYN, NRCD, 1115 Marshall St., Raleigh, NC 27604. Works in city of Boston's Office of Property Evaluation. SUSAN LOBBENBERG, Town and Country Planning Assoc., 17 Carlton House Terr., London, ENGLAND SWIY45AH. HOLLY MARCELINO, 1266 Sacramento, San Francisco, CA 94108 BRENDA LOEW, 1089 N.Pleasant St., N. Amherst, MA 01002. PETER MARCUSE, Dept. of Urban Planning, Colombia Univ., New Member ofa group of women called "Sisters ofSilkwood"-a group of York, NY 10027. socialist feminists who are working on community outreach around the LINDA MARIANOS, 1346 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C. issue of nuclear power and energy in general. My interest in energy 22302 planning led me to work for the low-income participants of the New S. MARIJSSE, Univ. Fac. St. Ignatius, Prinsstraat 13 2000 Ant­ England Energy Congress (NEEL). I've just begun a Masters Program werpen, BELGIUM. in Regional Planning at U. Mass., Amherst. CINDY MARK, 1027 9th St.,#8, Santa Monica, Ca 90403. ADR. JAMES W. LOEWEN, Ctr. for Nat. Policy Review, Catholic U. School of Law, Washington, D.C. 20064. (work) (202) 832-8525. DAN MARKS, 5918 Marden Lane, Oakland, CA 94604. THADDEUS LOGAN III, 80 Haven Ave., #6C, New York, NY 10032. MITCHELL MARKS, 907 Sybil St., Ann Arbor, MI 48104. D. LOGGINS, 723 E. 10 St., Brooklyn, NY 11230. Involved in Environ­ SUSIE MARKS, 1460 Grizzly Peak, Berkeley, CA 94708 mental Management, Urban Ecology. Non-profit organization man­ ANN MARKUSEN, Dept. City/Regional Ping., Univ. Calif.-Wurster agement. I am doing research on the levels of lead and caducium in Hall, Berkeley, CA 94720. Teaching Regional Planning at U.c. Berke­ urban soils and am interested in exchanging data with anyone doing ley, interested in U.S. regional struggles, in regional economic restruc­ research in this area. turing and left approaches to "reindustrialization", and in energy ANGELA LOH, 126 Middle St. Braintree, MA 02184. related planning and development in the Western U.S. ALEXI FERSTER MARMOT, 58 Woodsome Rd., London NW5, HERNAN LOPEZ, Facultad de Economia, Universidad de Lo~ Andes, ENGLAND. Merida, VENEZUELA. PETER MARRIS, 8318 Ridpath Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90046. HENRY LOUBET, 11 Peralta Ave. #3, Los Gatos, CA 95030. JOSEPH MARSAN, 20 Talbot Terr., Uxbridge, MA 01569. Currently KATHLEEN LOVE, Program in Env. Psych., CUNY, 33 W. 42ndSt., I am working as coordinator of job development for a CETA agency New York, NY 10036. serving the Balckstone Valley of South Central Mass. GARY LOZANO, 2412 York, Des Moines, IA 50316. DAVID MARSHALL, People's Housing, Inc., 1424 Old Topanga LEWIS LUBKA, 1706 11th Ave. N., Fargo, ND 58102. Canyon Rd., Topanga, CA 90290, (213) 455-1156. PETER LYNGSE, Bodkerporten 5-7, DK-2650 Hvidovre, DEN­ A. MARTENS, Van Evenstraat 2B, 3000 Leuven, BELGIUM. MARK (01) 780786. BARBARA MARTINEZ, Office of Approp. Tech., 1530 10th St., Sacramento, CA 95814, (916) 445-1803. M FRANCISCO E. MARTINEZ-APONTE, P.O. Box 22454, University DAVID MACGREGOR, Inst. for Local Self-Reliance, 1717 18th St. Sta., San Juan, PUERTO RICO 00931. NW, Washington, D.C. 20009. Editor of "Self-Reliance". J. MASISCO, Fordham Univeristy, Dept. of Sociology, Bronx, NY WILLIAM MACK, 3841 N. 54th St., Phoenix, AZ 85018 10458. MINDY MACHANIC, 155 S. Alvarado St., Los Angeles, CA 90057. DOREEN MASSEY, Centre for Environmental Studies, 62 Chandors CAROLINE MACMULLAN, Land Use Planning Report, P.O. Box Place, London WCLN 4HH, ENGLAND. 1067, Silver Spring, MD 20910. JOSEPH MASSEY, 1050 East 4th St., Brooklyn, NY 11230. THOMAS R. MADEIRA, 121 N. Van Pelt St., Philadelphia, PA P.M. MATHER, 5 Pengraig Ct., Boyin Rd., Aberystwyth, Wales, U.K. 19103 STEVEN MATTHEWS, 4657 Dolores Ave., Oakland, CA 94602. I am ALAN MAGAN, 514 Albany Ave., Takoma Pk., MD 20012. now working for the City of San Pablo as its Housing Director. I am DOUGLAS MAGEE, Legal Aid Society ofLouisville, 425 W. Muham­ establishing and operating that city's first housing rehabilitation pro­ mad Ali Blvd., Louisville, KY 40202.. gram utilizing the State of California Marks-Foran legislation and STEVEN MAGID, 100 Maryland Ave., COB/OPCP, Rockville, MD Community Development Funds. 20850. MARGIT MAYER, Inst. for Engl.-u. Amerstudien, Goethe Univ.­ TONI MAHAN, S. of Urban Sciences, VICC-Box 4348, Chicago, IL Kettenhofweg 130, 6000 Frankfurt am Main 1, GERMANY, (0611) 60608. 798-2159. I'm teaching at the Amerika-Institut of the J.W. Goethe Universitat in Frankfurt, with a focus on the urban crisis and social CARLA MAHANY, 2113 Erie, N. Kansas City, MO 64116. movements in the U.S. Co-edited a book on international developments MICHAEL MAHDESIAN, 8636 Wonderland Ave., Los Angeles, CA concerning urban conflicts (Mayer/ Roth/ Brandes, Stadtkrise und 90046. sJOHN TURNER, 30 Greenwood Rd., London, ENGLAND E8 lAB, MICHAEL SWACK, 2 Brastow Ave., Somerville, MA 02143. (home) (01) 249-5869, (work) (01) 388-7581. Involved in community organizing and community issues for a while. In the early 1970's, I worked for a cooperative organization, Madison U Community Coop. Since moving to the Boston area in 1975, I have worked with a couple ofcommunity groups, most noteably, Somerville DANIEL UHLAR, 2800 Peninsula #105, Oxnard, CA 93030. United Neighborhoods. I have an interest in community economic ANN UMEMOTO, 3450 Wayne Ave. #16N, Bronx, NY 10467. development, having done a short piece for the National Center for V Economic Alternatives on CDC business ventures and the concept of community economic development. JACKIE VAN ANDA, Council/Southern Mountains, Drawer N,Clintwood, VA 24228. KARLA M. SYKES, 387 Ninth St., Brooklyn, NY 11215. BOB VAN DENEND, Fndtn. of Appalachian Housing Enterprises, JOHN C. SZEWCZUK, 109-48 110 St., Richmond Hill, NY 11419. Drawer B, Berea KY 40403. A. VAN HAELEWIJCK, Kritak, Vesaliusstraat 1, 3000 Leuven, T BELGIUM. WILLIAM TABB, Dept. ofEconomics, Queens College, Flushing, NY P. VAN ROMPUY, C.E.S., Van Evenstraat 2B, 3000 Leuven, 11367. Teaching urban economics and Marxism and trying to work out BELGIUM. the relation between the two. Co-editor of Marxism andthe Metropolis T. VANDEVELDE, Oude Baan 422,3040 Korbeek-LO, BELGIUM. (Oxford University Press, 1978). TOMM VASS, Rt. 9, Box 36, Raleigh, NC 27606. DAVID TAM, P.O. Box 61, Oakland, CA 94604. LUPE VELA, 2030 Milan Ave., S. Pasedena, CA 91030. FOH-TSRANG TANG, Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica, NICO VENTURA, San Marco 572, Venecia, ITALIA 30100. Taipei 115, Taiwan ROC. MARIA J. VERMIGLlO, 951 Rhode Island St., San Francicso, CA MIDGE TAYLOR, Emergency Land Fund, 564 Lee St., Atlanta, GA 94107, (415) 824-9526. 30310. THOMAS VIETORISZ, New School/Social Research, 66 West 12th JOHN TECTOR, 200 Brooks Hall NCSU, School ofDesign, Raleigh, St., New York, NY 10011. NC 27650. JOSE J. VILLAMIL, Apartado 12144, San Juan, PUERTO RICO LINDA TEIBLOOM, 3579 3rd Ave., San Diego, CA 92103. 00914. WALTER THABIT, 305 E. 11 St., New York, NY 10003,(212) RE2­ D. VINING, Dept. Regional Science, 3718 Locust Cr., Philadelphia, 8881. Planning consultant and founder of Planners for Equal PA 19104. Opportunity. MARY VOGEL, 380 S. 39 St., Boulder, CO 80303, (303) 499-2531. My MORGAN D. THOMAS, 20139 - 106 NE, Bothell, WA 98011. thesis was titled "The Colorado Housing Finance Authority: Does It DAVID THOMPSON, 1502 Sequoia Ave., Richmond, CA 94805. Truly Serve the Public Purpose? An Analysis and Some Alternatives". RICHARD TIBBETTS,S Midfield St., Stony Brook, NY 11790. Cur­ It addresses many of the same issues I would have addressed with my rently enrolled in a M.S. program at the Harriman College for Urban & original topic "Housing is a Feminist Issue", but I had to postpone work Policy Sciences at the State Univ. of New York at Stony Brook. Prior to on the topic until after the 1980 census because of lack of data. Ade­ enrolling in school, I worked for ten years at the Suffold County (NY) quate data or not, I hope to make the connection between housing Dept. of Social Services, first as a caseworker and then as a research issues and feminism clear in presentations on the issues my thesis raises ~~~~~. analyst. . My interests include taxation, economic development, tax abate· FRED VOGLER, 4717 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chase, MD 20015. ments for new or expanding business, as well as the political/govern­ JAY VOGT, Suffolk.co. Coop. Ext. Svc., University Downtown Ctr., mental system. Boston, MA 02125. I work as an urban extension service field agent BARBARA TODD, 4652 Grinding Stone Dr., Raleigh, NC 27604. training community groups in organizing, fund-raising and media education. REZ TODD, 2606 Lochmore Dr., Raleigh, NC 27608. JAN VRANKEN, Univ. Antwerpen UFSIA, Prinsstraat 13,2000 Ant­ BILL TONER, 2306 MacDonald, Flossmoor, IL 60422, (312) 324­ werpen, BELGIUM. 3400. TlJD. V. RUIMELlJKE, Th,eorie en Politiek, Saenredamstraat 4A, ANTONIO TORRES, 288 Chestnut St., Jamaica Plain, MA 02130. A Amsterdam 1008, NEDERLAND. planner, at the Boston Housing Authority. W MIKE TOWNSEND, Sangamon St. Univ. J-135, Springfield, IL HOWARD WAlTZKIN, 3923 Nevil St., Oakland, CA 94601, (work) 62708. Especially interested in organizing at the neighborhood level. (415) 261-4773, (home) (415) 535-0664. Working for La Clinica de La NANCY TRAVERS, Alpha Housing Coalition, 1183 Franklin Ave., Raza in Oakland, Bronx, NY 10456. STEVE WAHLSTROM, Dept. of City and Regional Planning, UCB, R.B. TREAT, Box 7, Deer, AR 72628. Berkeley, Ca 94720. ANDREE TREMOULET, 3918 Wynford Dr., Durham, NC 27707. ANNE WALCH, 3206 Open Air Camp Rd., Durham, NC 27712. JEFF TRYENS, 2020 Florida Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 20009. DAVID WALD, Peace & Freedom Party, 548 44th St., Oakland, CA ALICE TURAK, 1764 Gilpin St., Gilpin St. Coop" Denver, CO 80218. 94609. Working as a consultant in health planning and adult eduction. I wrote ROGER WALDON, Box 12276, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709. the plan for end stage renal disease for this area and am currently ANN D. WALLS, Urban & Regional Planning, VPI & SU, Blacksburg, working on a plan for continuing education for allied health practition­ VA 25601. ers in rural areas. DAVID WALLS, 6th Fir. Office Towers, Social Professions, UK, MINDY TURBOV, 1559 Belmar, E. Cleveland, OH 44118. Lexington, KY 40506. ANN WHEELOCK, 114 Dartmouth St., Boston, MA 02116. DEE WALSH, 4031 NE 60th St., Seattle, WA 98115. ROBERT K. WHELAN, Dept. Pol. Sci./Sociology, Univ. N. Fla" CHARLIE WARNER, 625 E. 32 St.,Apt. 9, Minneapolis, MN 55407, P.O. Box 17074, Jacksonville, FL 32216, (904) 646-2540. We have (612) 3496, (work) (612) 825-4420. I work with "Common Space" started a Neighborhood Resources Center in Jacksonville, working developing cooperative housing. with neighborhood groups. We are providing leadership training, and KATE WARNER, 10 Pearce Mitchell PI., Stanford, CA 94305, (415) technical assistance. We would like to hear from others involved in 327-4984. similar efforts. BARBARA WARREN, c/o Provincetown Drop In Ctr., 6 Gosnold I have a long-standing interest in the ill effects of urban renewal and St., Provincetown, MA 02657. physical development policy. My doctoral dissertation was on urban renewal in Baltimore." DEBBY/GREGG WARREN, Rt. 3, Box 186B, Pittsboro, NC 27312. KAREN WHITE, 407 Furches Street, Raleigh, NC 27606. ROBERT WARREN, College Urban Affairs/Pub. Po!., Vniv. Dela­ ware-Willarc Hall, Newark, DE 19711. DEXTER WHITFIELD, Community Action Magazine, 7A Frederick Mews, Kinnerton St., London SWI ENGLAND. "I work for Com­ B.T. WASHINGTON, 1020 Sierra St., Berkeley, CA 94707. Presently munit)' Action Magazine and the Shelter Community Action Team pursuing graduate training (PhD) in sociology at U.c. Berkeley, spe­ (SCAT), which is an independent action/research project that was cializing in urban sociology emphasing housing and community devel­ formed in June 1973 to provide a housing and planning service to meet opment; research methodology and analysis; race relation; and social the needs of the community action movement in the industrial and psychology; Also in the master's program in city and regional planning urban areas of England and Wales." at U.c. Berkeley and is working on the Planners Network Newsletter. LEO WHITAKER, Burbank Tenants Assoc, Box 856, Burbank, CA BOB WATTS, 201 W. 91 St. #5C, New York, NY 10027. 91503. "I am the research secretary of the Burbank Tenant Association DOUGLAS WEAVER, Box 461, Quincy, FL 32351. and am interested in any information of interest to tenants and tenant LEE WEBB, Conf. on Alt. St. & Loc. Policies, 2000 Florida Ave. NW, organizing." Washington, D.C. 20009, (202) 387-6030. Executive Director of Con­ FRANKIE WHITMAN, 7353 19th N.W., Seattle, WA 98117. "I am ference on Alternative State and Local Policies, and works on a part­ working with the King County Office of Agriculture as a farmer advo­ time basis for Senator George McGovern. cate regarding plans to preserve agricultural land." NATHAN WEBER, 150 W. 21 St., New York, NY 10011, (work) ELLEN WIDESS, 929 Fresno, Berkeley, CA 94707,526-7033. "I am 566-5050. Tenant-community organizer. Recently active in redlining, working at Cal OSHA, Dept. ofIndustrial Relations, on worker health displacement and related housing/neighborhood issues. Presently and safety." working on HUD-funded research project exploring "public-private LAIRD M. WILCOX, PO Box 1832, Kansas City, MO 64141. partnerships" in various cities. Former journalist and radio broadcaster. B. WILLIAMS, Dir. Planning/Housing, Dity Hall, 7525 W. Green­ field, W. Allis, WI 53215. FRANCIE WEEKS, 3607-H Lynhaven Dr., Greensboro, NC 27406. BOB WILLIAMS, 902 W. Main Street, Carrboro. NC 27510. RUTH ANN WIEDNER, 128 Dean St., Brooklyn, NY 11201. CAROL WILLIAMS, 361 School St., Cotati, CA 94928.·"1 am work­ EDEN WEINMAN, Box 881, Bolinas, CA 94924. ing in the Marin County Planning Dept. one of three staff members in SONIA E. WEINSTOCK, c/o Dept. Urban Planning, Livingston the Community Development Block Grant Program. We are doing a Campus, New Brunswick, NJ 08903. Currently involved in a number of variety of projects including: an abused women's shelter, a community projects which may well be of interest to fellow networkers including; development corporation, two neighborhood parks built with volun­ the formation of a N.J. regional chapter, a study of equity in public teer labor, several housing projects including one surplus school con­ subsidy mass transit expenditures in N.J., a economic data base for version to elderly housing and an inclusionary zoning ordinance." Warren County (to help maintain its rural character), and a cohort CHRIS WILLIAMSON, 1541 Oxford #103, Berkeley, CA 94709. model of the incidence of cancer in workers ofthe chemical and plastics industry. M.J. & OSCAR WILLUMSEN, Dept Regl Science-Sibley H., Cor­ nell University, Ithaca, NY 14853. DANIEL WEISBERG, 420 Park PI. #5F, Fort Lee, NJ. Professional background involved ten years of planning at the county level (Rock­ DAVID WILMOTH,3091 Wheeler Street, Berkeley, CA 94705. "I am land County, New York) and two and a half years with two New York trying to finish a Ph.D. in City Planning at UC Berkeley. My interests state agencies. Currently a planner with the Rockland county Planning are in the political economy of national urban planning (as befits an Board. ex-director in the national urban strategy division of the Australian Federal ministry, wondering why the Labor Party's reforms didn't work MARC WEISS, Dept. City/Regional Planning, Univ. of California, very well) and in an intergovernmental theory of the State (on which I Wurster Hall, Berkeley, CA 94720. I am currently teaching and writing would love to communicate with fellow networkers)." on local economics development planning, urban politics, and urban DEBBY WILSON, 1127 Gladstone Place, Alexandria, VI 22308. history, and am especially interested in the history of city planning in ROBERT H. WILSON, LBJ School of Public Affairs, Univ. Texas, the U.S.A. I'm a member of the Western Urban & Regional Collective Austin, TX 78712. (WURC), and help put out the Planners Network Newsletter. Recently I wrote a play called "Inside Story", about city politics and conflicting SUE WILSON, c/o Robert Wilson, 408 First St., Annapolis, MD views of the role of professionals. 21403. JEFFREY WELCH, 2705 Newton Ct., Blacksburg, VA 24060. PERRY WINSTON, 2011 Vine St., Berkeley, CA 94709. SARA WERMIEL, 290 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, MA 02115. STANLEY WINTERS, NJ Inst. of Tech.-Humanities, 323 High St., Newark, NJ 07102. JOEL WERTH, APA, 1313 E. 60 St., Chicago, IL 60637. ROCKY WODE, 757 Rosedale Ave. SE, Atlanta, GA 30312. TROY WEST, DIETZE BLDG., 60-64 Union St., Newark, NJ 07105, (201) 589-3973. Working in design ofa Prototypical Affordable House. TOM WODETZKI, Times Change Press, Box 187, Albion, CA 95410. Interested in "House and Self-Help". "I am interested in rural planning, especially of areas threatened by rampant land speculation and development. I need to learn how to DUANE WETMORE, 425 Harding Ave., Blacksburg, VA 24060, protect small towns and the countryside from commercial exploitation. NORTON WHEELER, 3740 N. Romero, #A-199, Tuscon, AZ 85705. STEVE WOLACK, Mich. Ave. Comm. Org., 4330 Central, Detroit, MI48210. GOETZ WOLFF, 2939 Kelton Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90064. "I have " ED YELIN, 825 Ashbury St. #5, San Francisco, CA 94117. "I am a taught urban p.olitics and energy alternatives for smaller cities at Research Planner with the Health Policy Program and the Clinical University of North Carolina at Asheville and University of Wisconsin - Scholars Program at University of California Medical Center in San at LaCrosse. In both places I was involved in community organizing Francisco. I am analyzing the impacts of the aging of the population around housing, energy, and other issues. Currently I'm on the National and the increased importance of chronic disease." Steering Committee of the Citizens Party." BILLIE JEAN YOUNG, 1346 Connecticut Ave., NW, Washington, JOHN WOMACK, 5002 Hyle Lane, Huntsville, AL 35810. DC 20036. STEVEN R. WOODBURY. 307 Chapel Ave., Claymont, DE 19703. DIANA S. YOUNG, Route 2, Bos 244, Dillingham Cr, Asheville, NC 28805. ALICE LYNN WOODWORTH, 137 N. 7th St., San Jose, CA 95112. "I am writing a thesis about co-operative, environmental urban RHODA ZAHLER, 132 Hubinger St., New Haven, CT 05611. planning." MIKE ZAMM, 60 E. 9 St. Apt. 502, New York, NY 10003. "I'm still CARLA WOODWORTH, 1804 Cedar St., Berkeley, CA 94703. coordinating a program to train college and high school students to organize environmental projects. I work for the Council on the Envir­ JOY WOOLFREY, 46 Union St. Apt. 2, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada onment of New York City. Students involved in this citywide, academi­ KIN6N5, (613) 231-3295. "I am presently completing work on a Ph.D. cally based, environmental action-citizen participation program, are thesis on Montreal as an instrument for capital accumulation." organizing anti-litter campaigns, recycling centers, mural paintings, THE WORKBOOK, SW Inf/Research Ctr., PO Box 4524, Albu­ park beautification and redesign projects, with a number of other querque, NM 87106. We publish a magazine offering current informa­ projects in the works." tion on a variety ofpublic interest su bjects, including 19nd use planning, ARLENE ZAREMBKA, Legal Services E. Missouri, 607 N. Grand neighborhoods, housing, and a range of environmental and consumer Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63103. "I am an attorney in the Housing Unit at issues. We are interested in how the environment affects poor people Legal Services of Eastern Missouri, Inc. Over the past year and a half and have been working closely with people in the South Valley of my work has been largely focused on the problems of displacement, Albuquerque whch is primarily Chicano and poor compared to the rest both as an attorney in a major class action suit (Y oung vs Harris) and in of the city." working with communty groups and doing community research and GWEN WRIGHT, 2325 Derby St., Berkeley, CA 94705. education on the displacement issue." MORRIS ZEITLIN, 5600 Munhall Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15217, PR Y 2-7099. Has written "Cities Can Be Beautiful" and a series ofarticles on urban topics for the Daily World and the New World Review. GLENN YAGO, 609 Riverside Dr., Madison, WI 53704. NAISON ZUMBIKA, Dept. ofUrban Design and Regional Planning, SEREF YAZICIOGLU, 300 W. 106 St. #45, New York, NY 10025, University of Edinburgh, UK EHI IJZ. (212) 865-4170. BARBARA ZUPPAS, 16 Abigail St., Woodmont, CT 06460.

GEOGRAPHICAL CROSS-REfERENCE-PLANNERS NETWORK

ALABAMA: Active: J. Gibbons, J. Womack. ARIZONA: Active: C. Batista, J. Garrison, W. Mack, D. Smith,N. Wheeler. Retired: J. Gibbs, C. Poster. ARKANSAS: Active: J. Scott, P Sheen, R.B. Treat. Retired: E. Jeffords. CALIFORNIA, NORTHERN: Active: B. Adams, W. Adams, A. Addison, J. Alford, R. Anderson, D. Appleyard, C. Arsac, S. Baabe, S. Bain, J. Breakstone, D. Burtol1, E. Byrne, T. Campbell, S. Chelone, J. Chelouche, S. Chorgin, P. Cobb, L. Colligan, K. Commanday, R. Cook, T. Cooper, B. Cornwall, A. Corso, M. Coalter, R. Crane, S. Curlin, M. Davis, M. Davis, T. Dean, A. deJanvry, V. DePillis, S. Dowdee, M. Eisenberg, J. Falk, D. Farber, M. Feldman, D. Feohbach, J. Flores, K. Foster, B. Frank, Richard Frank, Robert Frank, M. Freedman, J. Greenberg, R. Grier, S. Gut, G. Friend, L. Gardner, D. Garr, M. Gerber, A. Getz, J. Gilderbloom, R. Girling, R. Glas, W. Gleason, J. Harris, C. Hartman, A. Henriques, M. Hibbard, G. Hoachlander, B. Hoffman, J. Holtzclaw, M. Homrighauser, A. Hyden, R. Hyman, S. Ishino, B. Issei, E. Jacobs, A James, B. Joffe, J. Johnson, D. Keating, J. Keilch, P. Kelly, B. Kendall, M. Kleischnick, G. Kitahata, J. Klemperer, B. Knight, A. Kucherenko M. Landau, D. Laufman, R. Lebov, D. Lee, R. LeGates, N. Leigh-Preston, J. Lew, T. Leyfer, J. Lichterman, L. Lillow, H. Loubet, C. Mapes, H. Marcelino, D. Marks, S. Marks, A Markusen, B. Martinez, S. Matthews, V. MeOina, R. Mendiola, C. Merrilees, L. Milazzo, R. Montgomery, I. Mussen, L. McCorke/Adams, L. McFadden, D. McLeod, G. McNally, NACLA, T. Nakamoto, S. Naparist, M. Nessel, M. Neufrille, K. Newman, C. Ngirailemesang, M. Noon, J. Oberdorfer, V. Olmos, S. Parliament,J. Perlman, S. Pickrell, M.Pittman-Lindeman, D. Pollex, L. Prince, Allan Regenstreif, J. Reichek, B. Rhine, W. Roberts, B. Rosen, J. Rubenzahl, V. Rudin, B. Ruhloft, J. Russell, T. Ryan, A. Saxenian, E. Schoenberger, C. Shain, L. Sheehy, M. Silverstein, S. Skanderup, D. Smith, P. Spak, S. Sternberg, P. Stone, M. Storper, H. Sugaya, S. Sugaya, C. Sullam, P. Sussman, D. Tam, D. Thompson, C. Turner, M. Vermiglio, H. Waitzkin, S. Wahlstrom, D. Wald, K. Warner, B. Washington, E. Weinman, M. Weiss, E. Widess, C. Williams, C. Williamson, D. Wilmoth, P. Winston, T. Wodetzki, A. Woodworth, G. Woodworth, G. Wright, E. Velin. Retired: N. Abodeely, R. Alford, L. Anderson, A. Angelo, C. Anthony, J. Armbruster, G.&E. Bach, Bay Area Women Planners, G. Bloom, C. Bolton, R. Borgenicht, A. Brennan, D. Brigode, M. Brooks, S. Bryant, Bill Burke, N. Burns, Capitol Park Renters Fund, R. Cedillos, M. Chorness, R. Coleman, E. Costello, J. Craig, M. DanZiger, R. Dodson, B. Dougherty, S. Dyer, R. Ellis, M. Freeman, S. Friedlander, T. Gage, J. Gee, N. Geilhufe, R. Gonzales, M. Harney, K. Hegerty, D. Hesse, J. High, J. Horovitz, S.lshikawa, R. Jacobi, W. Jones, L. Jordan, J. Levin, S. Lobo, B. Lum, T. Mah, J. Mollenkopf, J. Molloy, J. Mottl, D. Multack, B. Munson, H. Murvin, P. Niebanck, K. Ohlsen, P. Ong, M. Ortiz, D. Pearlman, B. PhillipS, D. Prowler, M. Pyatok, L. Rachal, N. Rea, B. Rosenblatt, V. Rubin, M. Ryser, L. Schlichtmann, L. Sandford, A. Schiffrin, R. Schwartz, L. Shipnuck, G. Shulman, B. Wachsman, F. Tiger, V. Tsen, S. Waldhorn, L. Wilshusen, M. Winogrond, M. Woo. CALIFORNIA, SOlJTHERN: Active: S. Adler, N. Allen, J. Anderson, S. Anderson, R. Applebaum, L. Baker, J. Belser, D. Belzer, A. Bernstein, S. Bestier, L. Bolint, J. Bolker, S. Bolker, J. Bonar, B. Brown, R. Brown, C. Bryant, Burbank Tenant Association, T. Campbell, T. Campbell, K. Carlson, L. Chase, E. Cordova, S. Crockett, L. Cushing, B. Del Pino, R. Eisner, Fair Housing for Children, Fair Housing/Children, J. Farbstein, J. Friedmann, G. Fualanini, C. Galante, R. Galanter, M. Goldowitz, O. Graham, J. Graves, G. Gualanini, J. Gutierrez, G. Haas, D. Hayden, C. Hernandez, A. Heskin, S. Hoffman,S. Kerpen, S. Kessler, L. Kilmartin, E. Kirschner, R. Kraushaar, K. Kroeber, J. Kushner, J. Langbaum, V. LaVeque, B. Levine, A. Lisowski, M. Machanic, M. Makdesian, C. Mark, D. Marshall,V. Menager, J. Miller, M. Moore, A. Mudrick, R. Northcutt, M. Ortiz, C. Pappas, T. Parker, Peoples Housing inc., D. Pruett, Rent Control Admin. (Santa Monica). H. Richardson, M. Richardson, N. Richman, C. Robertson, J. Schwartz, H. Semiloff, D. Shearer,·'G. Sparkman, S. Stern, M. Starenzer, D. Stea, L. Teibloom, D. Uhlar, L. Vela, L. Whitaker, G. Wolff. I

NEBRASKA: Active: C. Deknatel. NEW HAMPSHIRE: Active: R. Clark. NEW JERSEY: Active: J. Armstead, J. Atlas, B. Beauregard, B. Bender, J. Bergan, G. Brodeur, A. Cohen, A. Culleton, M. Feinson, A. Glick, T. Goodman, P. Henner, S. Hillaire, N. Kahn, A. Lempert, J. Miller, J. Mills-Erickson, A. Misurell, K. Montague, P. Morrissey, N. McDougal, J. Oser, M. Ozumba, J. Rogers, H. Safa, P. Sal owe-Kaye, Shelterforce, W. Sibblies, D. Stein, J. Stokvis, S. Weinstock, D. Weisberg, T. West, S. Winters. Retired: D. Bartelt, M. Bierbaum, J. Bigelow, P. Buchsbaum, D. Buck, C. Cutro, K. Timm, N. Melton, A. Salau, M. Tasker, W. Widrow, NEW MEXICO: Active: K. Carpenter, B. Poster, W. Siembieda, Workbook/SW Inf.-Research Center. Retired: R. Nordhaus, R. Strell. NEW YORK (N.Y.C. AREA): Active: S. Anderson, T. Angotti, W. Antony, B. Bassan, F. Bonilla, M. Braverman, J. Biber, J. Birnbaum, S. Ross, D. Brooks, A. Burlage, E. Calos, Center for Human Environments, J. Coddington, S. Coe, B. Cohen, A. Cohen, B. Dale, P. Daniels, E. Dovas, K. Dykes, T. Eason, N. Fainstein, R. Felshin, W.H. Ferry, M. Francis, H. Gans, A. Gartner, L. Gerstner, H. Goldstein, B. Gross, D. Guenzberger, D. Gwin, D. Gutman, C. Giordano, J. Hamberg, V. Harris, C.A. Hatch, T. Jones, A. Kolodny, E. Kruger, I. Kwartler, N. Landau, E. Lerman, D. Loggins, T. Logan, K. Love, R. Manson, P. Marcuse, J. Marisco, J. Massey, A. Meyerson, J. Miller, P. Murray, D. McCarthy, J. Leavitt, T. Noyelle, G. Parston, T. Pei, S. Pollin, J. Rawley, D. Rouge, M. Safir, T. Schuman, V. Sherry, Shirley Siegel, Tteve Siegel, K. Singh, B. Smith, A. Stein,. Stein, S. Sternberg, M. Strauch, R. Surpin, K. Sykes, J. Szewczuk, W. Tabb, W. Thabit, N. Travers, A. Umemoto, T. Vietorisz, B. Watts, N. Weber, A. Weidner, S. Yazicioglu, M. Zamm. Retired: V. Bach, J. Bachrach, J. Bailey, D. Bell/D. Bellman, J. Benedict, C. Bloomfielf, P. Braun, D. Cavellini, A. Cohen, H. Cohen, D. Culp, A. David, P. DuBrul, E. Frankford, L. Friedheim, M. Gelbur, F. Goldin, L Hoffman, M. Hoog, J. Hoover, M. Joviskoff, L. Kaplan, M. Kesner, P. Kohlmann, A. Kravitz, C. Laven A. Leidner, S. MacDonald, G. Markens, D. Muchnick, E. Murray, M. McKee, A. Neisser, L. Neuberg, T. Papke, A. Parker, L. Rosman, K. Sale, P. Sanders, A. Schorr, S. Schwartz, E. Sclar, J. Seley, G. Spielvogel, P. Vergata. 'NEW YORK (OTHER): Active: L.C. Andrade, D. Arbeit, R. Blau, S. Blumenthal, B. Bogen, F. Buttel, B. Bell, M. Camparnaris, P.· Clavel, J. Coleman, S. Dastidar, L. Davidoff, P. Davidoff, B. Dietel, Donnabird, C. Eardley, M. Edel, N. Fink, L. Fontana, J. Forester, J. Freeman, E. Freilich, C. Geisler, G. Gibbs, W. Goldsmith, L. Guthartz, W. Isard, H. Jacobs, A. Kell, C. Kroffberg, D. Langston, R. Lawson, B. Manton, G. Milgram, A. Morley, D. Nealon, P. Penteado, M. Pressman, M. Redmond, E. Sternberg, C. Strachan, R. Tibbetts, M. Willumsen, O. Willumsen. Retired: D. Erb, V. Ferrandino, R. Schramm, R. Steinberg. NORTH CAROLINA: Active: F. Adams, F. Adams, B. Addelson, B. Adler, F. Aikens, K. Aldridge, T. Alford, M. Avery, J. Bass, T. Bazemore, B. Benson, E. Bergman, M. Brownlee, H. Butler, S. Cameron, R. Carlisle, Carolina Action, S. Cassidy, W. Chapman, W. Chathan, S. Cohen, L. Convissor, C. Cotant, P. Cross, C. Curtiss, B. Davis, P. DeVine, V. Dowling, D. Dyer, R. Eidus, M. Epp, A. Eptsein, S. Eresson, D. Ernst, C. Feibel, W. Feld, N. Fitch, J. Forster, M. Greene, R. Greenwood, I. Greim, T. Gunter, W. Hare, D. Hendrickson, R. Hester, M. Hilton, L. Holt, J. Horton, B. Knopf, C. Korte, M. Krieger, N. Lamson, P. Lassen, S. Lazin, A. Lipie, T. Lippin, T. Llewellyn, D. Meserove, R. Miller, K. Mills, , B. Moore, R. Nichols, D. Nogami, C. Parker, J. Parker, A. Perlman, A. Phillips, L. Pierce, R. Powell, J. Rantzer, A. Rasheed, D. Ray, B. Rohe, S. Rubin, F. Sadler, J. Samsel, J-L. Sarbib, L. Sarver, M. Scarborough, B. Schall/S. Lupton, M. Schotchie, S. Schwartz, Alber Scott, Allen Scott, K. Scott, W. Scott, J. Siegfried, B. Sigmon, S. Snaman, M. Spearman, S. Speirn, R. Stewart, B. Stiftel, M. Stokes, J. Tector, B. Todd, R. Todd, A. Tremoulet, T. Vass, R. Waldon, D. Warren, G. Warren, F. Weeks, K. White, B. Williams, D. Young. Retired: H. Sanoff. NORTH DAKOTA: Active: J. Lubka. OHIO: Active~ A. Beach, H. Biel, G. Brown-Manrique, B. Clint, A. Cunningham, M. Deal, C. Ellison, D. Franklin, B. Groves, S. Hoffman, B. Howard, B..Kirk, P Leahy, G. Norbier, J. Raffel, D. Reed, P. Ryder, M .Turbov. Retired: E. Jacobs, D. Lenz, T. Logsdon, E. Meehan, T. Dutton, E. Schneider, B. Walton, L Wolf, R. Woodruff. OKLAHOMA: Active: E. Cunlioft', R. Meyer. OREGON: Active: C. Browne, P. Gold, W. Jones, S. Kennedy, M. Lindberg, Nleghborhood Housing Resource Center, A. Raubeson, S. Rudman, M. Schoolcraft, E. Seltzer, S. Sharpe, M. Stoops. Retired: S. Deutch, S. Johnson, A. Solnit, W. Thomas. PENNSYLVANIA: Active: M. Behney, D. Bryant, J. Chomsky, J. Countryman, C. Dickstein, T. DiTommaso, J. Downing, S. Gale, A. Glance, N. Glickman, L. Goldstein, B. Grangler-Jaffe, B. Harrington, J. Hochman, E. Horn, N. Huizinga, R. Jaffe, S. Kabala, B. Kaplan, N. Kleniewski, J. Lee, P. Levy, N. Libson, N. Lichtash, M. Linder, P. Liossatos, T. Madeira, C. Maneval, P. Negron, J. Pedak, M. Permtansit, L. Persico, T. Reiner, L. Riggs, G. Schirm/No Kleniewski/K.O'Donnell, E. Seltzer, D. Schusterman, L.&L. Simmons, G. Smith, G.&D. Stahl, G. Stringer, D. Vining, M. Zeitlin. Retired: J. Beckman, J. Best, T. Curl, K. Dawkins, J. Galper, J. Grifalconi, R. Irwin, E. Klein. RHODE ISLAND: Active: B. Beaudreau, J. Joslin. Retired: J. Fox, R. Polton. SOUTH CAROLINA: Active: D. Furchgott, M. Shade. TENNESSEE: Active: A. Anderson, M. Cirillo, L. Lillard, A. McAdams, P. Ryan, J. Stoloff. Retired: B. Brister, P. Grosshuesch. TEXAS: Active: K. Daly, D. James, T. Mahoney, P. Salinas, L. Sartor, R. Schoech, J. Schwamm, W. Smedley, R. Wilson. Retired: J. Baloutine, L. Burnam, Gung Ho Collectives, R. Kaye, A. Pinno. UTAH: Active: D. Nimkin. Retired: S. Toker. VERMONT: Active: E. Berkeley, A. Feldman, L. Newcombe, B. Keleher, M. Tapping, G. Morgan. VI~GINIA: Active: D. Adler, M. Appleby, L. Athey, A. Cagan, F. Dannis, J. Elam, C. Evejid, S. Frary, D. Goetze, N. Harris, L. Hollis, J. Kinkaid, H. Levy, J. Newell, Y. Rabin, S. Rosenberry, Rural Virginia, M. Semmes, R. Simon, J. Van Anda, A. Walls, J. Welch, D. Wetmore, D. Wilson. . Retired: D. Bourdon, J. Howard, M. Maxwell, P. Roggeman, S. Tuttle. WASHINGTON: Active: D. Carlson, J. Colm, V. Kahn, D. Miller, R. Mounts, I. Nishimura, R. Purser, J. Samek, H. Schwartz, M. Thomas, D. Walsh. Retired: D. Berrian, E. Chavat, A. Freund, R. Greene, M. Levi, K. Liebest, J. Lim, B. Milliman, C. Okigwe, E. Punyon, A. Rabinowitz, Seattle Tenant's Union. F. Whitman. WISCONSIN: Active: E. Casey, B. Costans, D. Dean, I. Erwin, D. Frankel, S. Frederick-Schector, A. Gedicks, R. Gross, I Harris, C. Joy, A. Landsman, P. Leindecker, L. McCormick, P. McHugh, K. Naherny, Northeast Neighborhood Assoc., L. Reed, J. Sensat, B. Williams, G. Yago. Retired: S. Ahrens, R. Beckley, L Deknatel, N. Deutsch, C. Dolbeare, L. Dolbeare, J. Eagan, B. Feiflinger, C. Francis, N. Gotthelf, B. Griss, D. Harris, C. Jacobsen, G. Karvonen, B. Knapps, T. McArdle, B. Newell, P. Rogers, J. Sargent. CANADA: Active: M.J.B. Boyen, S. Goskey, W. Bradley, M. Choko, J. Cicuttin, A. Cucukgil, G. Desfor, M. Fainstat, S. Fulton, J. Gaittin, S. Haines, P. Hamel, J. Hill, D. Hulchanski, A. Kowaluk, E. Li, A. Melamed, B. Sanford, P. Sheridan, J. Soutrop, J. Woolfrey. Retired: J. Glick, J. Gomilny, W. Jamieson. ENGLAND: Active: P. Batey, H. Broadbent, G. Chester, N Jeffrey, E. Lebas, S. Lobbenberg, R. Maltz, A. Marmot, D. Massey, P. Mather, S. Reiner, S. Schifferes, D. Sibley, J. Turner, D. Whitfield, N. Zumbika. _ Retired: J. Benington, A. Blaber, R. Cowan, B. Fiedler, E. Leopold, B. Maynard, S. Merrett, J. Shutt, V. Steely, S. Whitfield, T. Woolley. PUERTO RICO: Active: F. Martinez-Aponte, J. Scheff, J. Villamil. Retired: L. Marvel, R. Pinero, J. Scheff. OTHER INTERNATIONAL: Active: MW.M. Abicht (Belgium), J. Baras (Belgiumr,M:>Albegov (Austria), A. Anderson (Sweden), D. Barkin (Mexico), M.A. Barron (MeXico), P. Ceccarelly (Italy), J. Chase (France), K. Coit (France). D. Colosio (Mexico), J. Corragio (Mexico), A. Dedekan (Norway), V. Dokmeci (Turkey), I. Dreyer (Israel), M. Ersoy (Turkey), U. Christensen (Norway), K. Confina (SWitzerland), P. Friis, (Denmark), T. Grammens (Belgium), M. Guerrero (Dominican Republic), A. Garcia (Mexico), A. Farhi (France), C. Ghorra (France), R. Guyon (France), D. Goodfriend (India), E. Haddad (Brasil), M. Hoefnagels (Belgium), S. Hsu (Taiwan), N. Kalkay (Turkey), M. Kaplan (Mexico), E. Lindboe (Denmark), H. Lopez (Venezuela), J. Malunda (Philippines), S. Marijsse(Belgium), F. Moulaert (Belgium), A. Martens (Belgium), M. Mayer (Germany), J. Mendoza Angula (Venezuela), D. Meta (India), N. Molisse (Belgium), M. Nikolinakos (Greece), J. Perez, (Mexico), D.Perlgut (Australia), O. Poppinga (W. Germany), R. Rodriquez-Fairnes (Cuba), D. Slater (Netherlands), J. Smit (Tanzania), M. Smolka (Brasil), J. Sobernaus (Mexico), B. Soldier (Thailand), C. Stren, (Virgin Islands), F-T. Tang (Taiwan), A. Van Haelewijck (Belgium), P. Van Rompuy (Belgium), T. Vandevelde (Belgium), Tijd. v. Ruimteljke (Netherlands). Retired: R. BOOKMAN (Australia), M. Indergand (Australia), G. Hellstern (W. Germany), G. Lebbink (Holland), D. Lee-Smith (Kenya), X. Monbailliu (France), R. Pereiera (Paraguay), M. Wolfe (Denmark).

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