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Resistance, Rebellion and Revolt!

Resistance, Rebellion and Revolt!

OCIALiT SCHOLARS CONFERENCE Resistance, and Revolt!

April 18, 19 & 20, 1986 The 4th Annual

Boro of Manhattan Community College, CUNY, 199 Chambers Street, City FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 7-10 pm 9:30 am-lO pm 9:30 am-6 pm

Resistance, Rebellion and Revolt! A broad range of academics and social activists have gathered for a 4th Annual Socialist Scholars Conference on Friday through Sunday, April 18-20 at the Boro of Manhattan Community College. This year's theme of Resistance, Rebellion and Revolt focuses upon a century of mass workers movements: 100th Anniversary of the Haymarket Riots, 75th Anniversary of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire (which helped galvanize the women's working-class movement here in ), the 50th Anniversary of the great sit-down strikes which helped found the CIO, the 50th Anniversary of the Spanish Civil , and the 30th Anniversary of the Hungarian Revolt. This year we are commemorating the millions who have fought and died in the real socialist struggle, the continual revolt from below. CHILDCARE AVAILABLE Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Children must toilet trained and at least three years old. ROOM N312 The Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York

Ph.D. Program in Sociology I Box 375 Graduate Center: 33 West 42 Street, New York, N.Y. 10036-8099 212 790-4320

To Our Fellow Participants:

Socialism, in the multifaceted forms it has adopted, has inspired a vast number of social movements in a wide range of countries. Dealing with this complex and often ambivalent legacy represents a major intellectual and moral challenge at a time when both the vision of and the crisis of self-proclaimed socialist regimes invite our concern. Yet, as the "Resistance, Rebellion and Revolt" theme of the conference indicates, socialists have been struggling with these problems for more than a century. It is to their courage that we dedicate this 1986 conference, held on the anniversary of many events of historic significance to all socialists: the 100th anniversary of the Haymarket Riots; the 85th anniversary of the Triangle fire, which helped galvanize the women's movement in NY; the 50th anniversary of the Sit-In Strikes, which helped found the CIO; the 50th anniversary of the Spanish Civil War; and the 30th anniversary of the Hungarian . As in past years, the Socialist Scholars Conference seeks to bring together academics, activists, workers and analysts who deal with the problem of socialism as a democratic movement and a set of strategic and theoretical approaches to guide current struggles. This forum takes place within CUNY, under the sponsorship of the Ph.D. Program in Sociology and a number of socialist and social-critical journals and institutions. It will continue as an annual activity, bringing together a broad range of scholars and activists from the U.S., as well as an ever-increasing number of colleagues from Europe, the Western Hemisphere and the Third World. We hope that you enjoy the conference, find it useful in your own work, and that you will mark your calendar in advance for the 1987 Socialist Scholars Conference. Next year's Conference will be held on April 10th, llth and 12th, 1987 and will again take place at the Boro of Manhattan Community College. Its theme will be "AGAINST DOMINATION: , CLASS, & RACE."

This year's coordinators apologize for any weaknesses in the organization of the conference and would welcome suggestions about possible improvements for future conferences. We expect to publish at least a portion of the proceedings during the year, and have begun a pamphlet series which will be available by May 1, 1986. For the Conference Planning Committee, William Tabb and Bogdan Denitch PANEL TITLES STING

Reception 83 Read-In On Race Friday Plenary 84 Film: Troopers: The History of the San Francisco Mime Troupe Friday Party 85 Film: Are We Winning, Mommy? Culture and 86 The Fugs: In Concert Progressive Economics: Illusions and Possibilities 88 Saturday Party The Popular Front Strategy in Spain at the 89 Political Action The Socialist Alternative Time of the Civil War 90 : Is There Room for Green Growth in ? Spanish and the Civil War 91 Prospects for European Socialism The Commodification of Reproductive 93 Disarmament Strategy Marx and Morality 95 Understanding Social Power The Educational "Reform" Movement and Unions 96 Insurgent Movements in Trade Unions Pygmalion for the People? Working Class in Academia 97 The End of the Affair: Labor and the State Dying to Work: Occupational Health, Workers Control and the 98 The Economic Report of the People of Liability 99 Race and Class in U.S. Socialist Movement Domination: Occassions and Causes 101 Day of Infamy: The Destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto Are There General Laws of Socio-Economic Transformation? 102 Contemporary Cuban Culture New Developments in Historical Materialist Theory 103 Meese, The Constitution, and the Courts & Israel: The Alliance and its Roots 104 U.S. Investment & Caribbean Investment Politics in Nicaragua 105 Hungary 1956 High Tech and Low Budgets-Can the Left Really Use Technology 106 What Are Cultural Studies Anyway? in a Liberation Mode? 107 New Directions for the Gay Community Publish (Pay), or Perish: The Sad State of Scholarly Writing 108 Researching Socialism and Democracy Post Modernism 109 The International Debt and the National Deficit: Impact and The International Economy and the U.S. Left Politics for the Third World in the U.S. and Abroad Anti-Arab Discrimination: Its Roots and Ramifications 110 Green Politics in America , Socialism and Health in the Third World 114 The Withering Away of the State Bakhtin and the Discourse of Rebellion 115 Editors/Publishers Lunch New Directions for the Women's Movement 116 A Critical Science: The Left and the Arts DSA Faculty Meeting 117 The Sixties: Love It or Leave It Gramm-Rudman and the Theory of the State 118 Central America: Turning the Tide Black-Jewish Relations: Problems and Prospects 119 Liberation Theology The Difficult Road: The Transition to Socialism 120 Rethinking Vietnam Lessons From the Past: Socialist Strategies for Hard Times 121 Reagan & the Future of the Right in the Who is Programming DNA Programming? 122 Third World and Euopean Women's Perspectives on Feminism Womens History and the Sears Case 123 Prospects for Change in State Socialism Should Marxists Give Up the Labor Theory of Value? 124 New Trends in the Labor Movement Labor Bureaucracies in Education Trade Unions 125 Labor Education: Learning for Resistance or Social Reproduction? Economics: Focus on Jobs 126 Office Automation and Clerical Workers Writing the History of American 127 South Africa: Labor and the Current Stage of the National Libera- Twenty Years After Selma: Black Political Developments tion Struggle Do Social Movements Have a Future in American Politics? 128 The Roots and Causes of and the Holocaust The Current Situation in the Philippines 129 After Colonialism Literature Comparable Worth 130 What Happened to Mediteranean Socialism? Post-Industrial Society: Its Relevance to Critical Thought 131 Marxist Education and Working Mind, Body and Society: The Politics of Complementary Health 132 Strategies for New York City Socialists and Self-Help Movements 133 The Crisis of Homelessness: Who Is to Blame? What Legal Studies Movement Is to Be Done? When Is Intervention Solidarity? 134 Victor Serge: Writer and Revolutionary White Collar Politics: The Changing Labor Force 135 Cultural Politics: Contemporary Hollywood Film and Socialist Strategy 136 Feminist Economics and Reproductive Freedom Social Security and the Elderly Poor: Too Little and Too Late 137 How To Study Class Consciousness...and Why We Should Is There a Future for Socialist Feminism: 139 Should We Bother with Afghanistan? Two Generations Speak 140 Contemporary Anarchism What is Critical Teaching 141 Adjunct Jobs and the Two Tier Labor Structure in the University Full Employment, Welfare and Economic Program System New Politics for Post Industrial Capitalism 142 Israel and the U.S. Left South Africa in Struggle 143 A Socialist Analysis of Society Paths to Social Transformation 144 Report on the Rainbow From New England, the South Technology, the American Dream and the Left and the Agricultural Midwest Socialist Strategy and Electoral Politics 146 Film: The Women of Summer: An Unknown Chapter Strategies for Organizing the Cheap Labor Pool: Collective in American Social History Bargaining vs. the Courts 147 Radical Democratic Politics? Women's Organizing Issues: Principles and Strategies 148 Lessons for the U.S. in Britain's Decline? New Perspectives on the History of the CIO 149 Capitalist Crisis and New Directions for U.S. Labor Images of Women in the Third World 150 Immigrant Women & Child Workers on the Lower East Side Is There a Literacy Crisis? Teaching Reading and Writing With 151 Rags, Mags and Journals: What, How and For Whom-Press of Working Class Students Resistance in the 1980's A Critique of Zionism 152 International Black Struggle: South Africa, England and the U.S.A. Caribbean and Hispanic Women's Struggles 153 Hungary and East Europe Since 1956 A Socialist Housing Program for the U.S. 154 The Crisis in U.S. and Latin American Relations Workplace Democracy: Problems and Strategies 155 Iran After the Revolution 20th Anniversary of Welfare Rights 156 Scholars and Research for Movements: A Roundtable France and Socialism Under Mitterand 157 The Withering Away of the State Socialism and The Idea of Tradition 158 Lukacs-Bloch The Farm Crisis and the Farmer Protest Movement 160 Is There a Right to Revolution? Incarceration in America 161 The Library of Congress Budget Struggles Socialist Politics and the Enviornment 162 Is There a of ? What is the Social Function of Philosophers? 163 European Security Issues and Bloc Politics Aspects of Critical Theory 164 Is a Fourth Reich Rising?-Larouche What is Behind Star ? 165 History and Future of New York City Sweden: The Future of ? 166 Mass Media and the Left Saturday Plenary 167 Sunday Plenary SUBJECT INDEX CULTURE 20, 60, 85, 102, 106, 117, 134, 135, 145, 151, SOCIAL ISSUES 49, 69, 71, 74, 75, 131, 133, 161, 165 ECONOMICS 6, 22, 28, 36, 39, 55, 57, 98, SOCIAL MOVEMENTS 8, 39, 51, 63, 71, 74, 117, 119, 140, 147 EDUCATION 12, 45, 50, 53, 66, 137, SOCIALISM, U.S. 31, 52, 61, 69, 76, 89, 134 LABOR 13, 42, 47, 62, 64, 70, 96, 124, 125, 126, 148, SOCIALISM, GENERAL 19, 37, 72, 73, 90, 91, 130, 148 LABOR, EDUCATION 11, 62, 97, THEORY 10, 14, 21, 34, 43, 47, 50, 77, 78, 95, 107, 108, 119, 156, 160 MIDDLE EAST 16, 23, 67, 101, THIRD WORLD, PEACE/DEFENSE 79, 93, 120, 154, LATIN AMERICA, CARIBBEAN 17, 68, 102, 104, 118, 154 POLITICS, US 1, 101, 121, 128, 144, THIRD WORLD, RACE 5, 29, 38, 83, 99, 101, 104, GENERAL 24, 30, 41, 58, 59, 65, 85, 109, 120, 1245, 127, 139, 155 SCIENCE, MEDICINE 9, 18, 24, 44, 100, USSR AND EASTERN EUROPE 46, 94, 101, 105, 123, 134, 139, 153 28-UP Take a group of British seven-year-olds from a variety of eco- Within the framework of contemporary Argentine history, this nomic and social backgrounds and watch them grow from extraordinary documentary traces the growth of an organiza- childhood to young adulthood. That's what Michael Apted, tion of mothers who are protesting the abduction, torture and director of COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER, has done in this re- death of their children at the hands of the former re- markable documentary. "One of the most riveting pieces of gime. "Few films have caught so accurately the emotional ce- sociological cinema ever made... Vivid, fresh, without con- ment of solidarity.., itdoesn't merely leave you with sorrow or descension, alternately hugely funny and extremely moving outrage, but with humanistic fervor." and even more remarkable, comparatively optimistic about the THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER human condition." VINCENTCANBY, NY TIMES * ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE * OCIC AWARD (Catholic) * 134 min., Rental-$200, Sale: 16mm - $2,000 64 min., Rental-$100, Sale: 16mm - $850 Video - $ 900 Video - $500 ...... Witness -vWcr The dramatic story of Dr. Charlie Clements' journey from pilot A compelling account of the experiences of sixteen in Vietnam to doctor behind rebel lines in El Salvador. "This residents-clergy and laity-who travel to the battlefields of movie is not only the story of a good and brave man, it also Nicaragua. "An engrossing documentary." BOOKLIST points up the futility of U.S. policy in Central America." 60 min., Rental-$100, Sale: 16mm - $850 REV. WILLIAM SLOAN COFFIN Video - $500 * ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE * For mare information and a complete catalog contact:(212) 243-0600 30 min., Rental-$60, Sale: 16mm - $495 IIII IRWN lFEAlUtlE Video - $300 ...... 153 WAVERLY PLACE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10014

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RADICAL PHILOSOPHY ASSOCIATION

RPA, 1443 Gorsuch Avenue, Baltimore MD 21218

-- FRIDAY EVENTS

6:30-7:30 pm RECEPTION Faculty Dining Lounge

8:00-10:00 pm PLENARY Theatre I Otto Maduro Luciana Castellina Chancellor Joseph Murphy Chair: Joanne Barkan

10:00 pm... PARTY CASH BAR Hall of Fame 21 Hudson Street (One half block north of Chambers Street, between Duane and Reade Streets) 10:00-12:00 noon NO. 14: Domination: Ocassions and Causes NO.5 Culture and Racism Sponsor: Dialectical Socialism Room: 411 Room: Sponsor: Institute for Democratic Moderator: Stanley Diamond, New School for College of New York Alcove Moderator: Judith Stein, City Social Research School Cornel West, Yale Divinity J. Diamond, Rutgers University College Marie Paulette Pierce, Queens Joel Kovel, author, Against the State of Nuclear Terror and Possibilities NO. 6: Progressive Economics: Illusions June Nash, City College, CUNY Room: 443 Sponsor: Social Policy Stanley Diamond, New School for Social Research Moderator: Frank Reisman, Editor, Social Policy Harvard University Juliet Schor, NO. 15: Are There General Laws of Soclo-Economic National Center for in Historical Gar Alperovitz, Room: 412 Transformation? New Developments Economic Alternatives Materialist Theory Lynn Turgeon, Hofstra University Sponsor: Science and Society S.M. Miller, Boston University Roger Gottlieb, Dept. of Humanities, Worchester Polytechnic Institute in Spain at the Time NO. 7.: The Popular Front Strategy David Laibman, Economics, College, Room: 438 of the Civil War CUNY Lincoln Brigade Sponsor: Veterans of the Abraham , , commentator Moderator: Al Prago Eleanor Leacock, Anthropology, CCNY, CUNY, University Vicente Navarro, Johns Hopkins commentator Edward Malifakis, Watson, MIT William NO. 15: Israel & South Africa: The Alliance and Its Roots Civil War Room: 413 NO. & Spanish Anarchism and the Benjamin Beit-Hallehmi, University of Haifa CUNY Graduate Center Room: 444 Moderator:Willard Petry, Afriam Isroei Alliance) for Social (aFe Swds , Institute Benjamin Joseph, CUNY Graduate Center College Myrna Breitbart, Hampshire (7 Ideolog y of th Alliance Today) Martha Ackelsberg, Smith College n Nicaragua Technology NO. 17: Politics Politics NO. 9: The Commodification of Reproductive Room: 414 Sponsor Socialist Rothman, Baruch, CUNY ROOM: 406 Moderator: Barbara Katz Steve Watrous, Dir. Central America Research Graduate Center Judy Lorber, CUNY (Inkulg Cnicing ntersts aIn& Out Vicki Alexander, Montefiore of Nimal Amnay Center) Charles Roberts, Central American Historical Inst. NO. 10: Marx and Morality oes( ass=S[gse, Text (17 A Edceon&Bwcantmy) Room: 407 Sponsor: Radical Philosphy Association/Social Empowennt Brooklyn College Moderator: Gertrude Ezorsky, Gary Ruchwarger, author People in Power Kai Nielsen, Queens University (Relaiion Beotween dtheVanguard Party, Popar Gases Milton Fisk, Indiana University, discussant &te ate) Bob Stone, CW Post, discussant the NO. 18: High Tech and Low Budgets-Can "Reform" Movement Liberation Mode? NO. 11: The Educational Room: 415 Left Really Use Technology in a Room: 408 and Trade Unions Paper Tiger Video Professions, SUNY Sponsor: Sponsor: Reform Caucus, United Univ. Martha Wallner, Paper Tiger Satellite Access - State Moderator: Moderator: Sylvain Nagler, SUNY Martha Wallner, Paper Tiger Gretchen Johnson, SUNY-Old Westbury MIighborhood Teision 190~r (flow (we kcdonaal "Refomns" of the Can Take Over the other) The Unpublicized Agenda) Herb Schiller, UC-San Diego Henry Steck, SUNY-Cortland (Reform in SUNY: PAiewms of Coming Abirmdons?) Lois Weiner, Martin Luther King H.S. (Pofesonalisn and Unions The NEA as.he AFI)

NO. 12: Pygmalion for the People? Room: 409 Working Class in Academia Moderator: C.K. Edel, Queens College 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Gilda Zwerman, SUNY -Old Westbury Penelope Ciancanelli, Barnard College NO. 81 Art and Politics artist Charles Sackery, Bucknell University Room: TBA Leon Golub, artist Jake Ryan, Ithaca College Eva Cockcroft, Porter, artist Ira Shor, College of St. Island, Commentator Catherine May Stevens, artist Worker's Control Chair: Marshall Berman, author, NO. 13: Dying to Work: Occupational Health, All That Is Solid Melts Into Air Room: 410 and the Political Economy of Liability Diana Crowder, Hudson Regional Health Commis. Peter Dorman, Guilford College Tony Bale, HealthPAC NO. 29: Black.Jewish Relations: Problems and Prospects SATURDAY Room: Sponsor: Jewish Currents Alcove Wilbert E. Tatum, editor, Amsterdam News, co-chair 10:00-12:00 noon continued Morris U.Schappes, editor, Jewish Currents,,co-chair Ruth Messinger, New York City Council NO. 20: Publish (Pay), or Perish: Major Owens, U.S. Congress Room: 417 The Sad State of Scholarly Writing Sponsor: National Writers Union Paul Health Hoeffel, Exec. Board, National Writers Union NO. 30: The Difficult Road: The Transition to Socialism (The National Writers Union and the Academic Writers Union) Room: 413 Sponsor: Monthly Review Michael Parenti, Politics, Brooklyn, CUNY Moderator: Paul Sweezy, Monthly Review (Supporting Oneself as an Academic Writer) Carman Diana Deere, UMass- Amherst Ellen Schrecker, History, Princeton Colin Leys, Queens Univ., Kingston Ontario (The Present State of Acadesic Fhblihing) George Beckford, University of West Indies John Saul, York University, Toronto, commentator NO. 21: POST MODERNISM Marilyn Young, , commentator Room: 438 Sponsor: Social Text Larry Grossberg, University of Illinois Fred Pfeil, Trinity College NO. 31: Lessons From the Past: Abigail Solomon-Godean, New York City Room: 442 Socialist Strategies for Hard Times Jennifer Stone, U-Mass, Amherst Sponsor: Institute for Andrew Ross, Moderator, Princeton , Editor, Dissent , Smith College NO. 22: The international Economy and the US. Left Paul Buhle, Oral History Project, Tamiment Room: 439 Sponsor: Dollars and Sense Deborah Meier, principal, Central Park East Moderator:Arthur MacEwan, Dollars and Sense Cheryl Payer, author, The Debt Trap Carol Barton, The Debt Network NO.32 Who Is Programming DNA Programming? Arthur MacEwan, UMass-Boston Room: 443 Sponsor: The Brecht Forum Moderator: Carol Drisko, The Marxist School NO. 23 Anti-Arab Discrimination: Its Roots and Ramifications Stuart Newman, New York Medical College Room: 445 Sponsor: Arab-American Anti-Discrimination Committee Martin Kenney, Ohio State U. Moderator: Jacqueline Hazzi, ADC New York Samir Abed-Rabbo, Ph.D. International Law NO. 33 Women's History and the Sears Case Barbara Nimri Aziz, Anthropologist, ADC, New York Room: 406 Sponsor: MARHO Kay AI-Askari, UN Observer, ADC, New York Ellen DuBois, SUNY Buffalo NO. 24: Capitalism, Socialism and Health Ruth Milkman, Queens College CUNY Room: 441 in the Third World Jon Wiener, UC Irvine Sponsor: New York Marxist School ROOM: Moderator: Joe Scarpaci, Rutgers, New Brunswick NO. 34: Should Marxists Give Up the Labor Theory of Value? Ida Susser, SUNY, Old Westbury Room: 407 Sponsor: Radical Philosophy Association John Kreniske, Columbia University Moderator: Holly Clarke, New School for Social Research Meredith Turshen, Rutgers, New Brunswick Robert Paul Wolff, UMass-Amherst Sally Guttmacher, Rutgers, Newark , New School, commentator NO. 25: Bakhtin and the Discourse of Rebellion , Jr., Bennington, commentator Room: 442 Sponsor: Social Text David Laibman, Brooklyn College, commentator Moderator: William McClellan, CUNY Graduate Center Peter Hitchcock, CUNY Graduate Center (Dialogism of the Oppressed" A Theory of NO. 35 Labor Bureaucracies in Educational Trade Unions the Working Clas Novel) Room: 408 Sponsor: Reform Caucus, United University Professions, SUNY Susan Stewart, Temple University Moderator: Steve London, SUNY-Old Westbury (Notes Towards a Bakhtnian Analysis of Alienation) Peter Roman, Hostos CUNY Jay Lemke, Brooklyn College, CUNY Peter Steinberg, Brandeis High School (Contesting Hegemonic Discoarse) Francis X. Mark, SUNY, Old Westbury George Yudice, Hunter College NO. 26: New Directions for the Women's Movement NO. 36: Economics: Focus on Jobs Room: 440 Sponsor: South End Press Room: 409 Sponsor: Guardian Cynthia Peters, South End Press Moderator:Anna DeCormis. Guardian Belle Hooks, author Howard Stanback, New School for Social Research Diane Ballzer Harry Magdoff, Monthly Review Francis Fox Piven, CUNY Grad School Bill Tabb, Queens College, CUNY Judy Claude, New School 12:00 noon - 1 p.m. NO. 37: Writing the History of American Communism NO. 27: DSA Faculty Meeting Room: 410 Sponsor: MARHO Room: Moderator: Danny Walkowitz, New York University Alcove Mark Naison, Fordham University Rosalyn Baxandall, SUNY-Old Westbury 1 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. Nelson Lichtenstein, Catholic University Norman Markovitz, Rutgers University NO. 28: Gramm-Rudman and the Theory of the State Nell Painter, Hunter College Sponsor: Union for Radical Political Economics Room: Moderator,James O'Connor, UC-Santa Cruz NO. 38: Twenty Years After Selma: Black Political Developments auditorium Robert Leckachman, Lehman, CUNY Room: 411 Moderator:Akinshiju Ola, The Guardian , CUNY Graduate Center Ben Chavis, Director, Commission for Racial Justice, UCC David Gil, Brandeis University Rose Sanders, Campaign for a New South SATURDAY 1 pm-2:45 pm continued NO. 39: Do Social Movements Have a Future in American Politics NO. 131: Directions for the Gay Community Room: 412 Sponsor. Socialist Review Room: 440 Sponsor: South End Press ROOM:415 Moderator: Howard Winant, Temple University Moderator:Cynthia Peters, South End Press Yasmine Ergas, Social Science Research Council Cindy Patton Michael Bronski Kenneth Cathart Nancy Fraser, Northwestern University NO. 57: New Politics for Post Industrial Capitalism David Plotke, Room: 404 Sponsor: Social Text Jeff Escoffier, Socialist Review Moderator: Eric Lichten, LIU-Post NO. 41: The Current Situation in the Philippines James O'Connor, UC-Santa Cruz Room: 414 Sponsor: Socialist Politics (Aamuladon Crisis: The Crisis of Capitalism) E. San Juan, Dir. Philippines Research Center Joan Greenbaum, LaGuardia College, CUNY Gene Bruskin, writer (Dialaetical Tedhnology) Lucy Komisar, journalist Eric Lichten, LIU-Post (The Pblitics of FacatCrisis) NO. 42: Comparable Worth Bill DeFazio, St. John's University Room: 415 Moderator:Jan Rosenberg, LIU-Brooklyn (Against the Ma to Fre) Ronnie Steinberg, Temple University NO. 58: South Africa in Struggle (CompmroWe WorthlThe Contradictions ofTeral Reform) Room: 402 Sponsor: Monthly Review Jan Rosenberg, LIU-Brooklyn, commentator Moderator: Harry Magdoff, Monthly Review Dumisani Kumalo, American Committee on Africa NO. 43: Post-Industrial Society: Its Relevance to Critical Thought David Lewis, Columbia University Room: 416 Larry Hirschhorn, University of Pennsylvania Stephanie Urbangn, American Committee on Africa Michael Rosen, New York University John Saul, York University, Toronto Fred Block, University of Pennsylvania Prexie Nesbitt, DC 65, Chicago Magoli Larsen, Temple University NO. 59: Paths to Social Transformation NO. 44: Mind, Body and Society: The Politics of Complementary Room: 405 Sponsor: Dialectical Anthropology Room: 417 Health and Self-Help Movements Moderator: Stanley Diamond, New School for Social Research Sponsor: New York Marxist School Donald Nonini, New School for Social Research Peter Freund, Montclair State College Archie Singham, Brooklyn College, CUNY Red Schiller, Doctor,Social Medicine, Montefiore Hospital Richard Falk, Princeton University Martha Herbert, writer NO. 60: Technology, the American Dream and the Left Room: Leo Marx, MIT NO. 45: Legal Studies Movement Auditorium Robert Engler, Graduate School, CUNY Room: 441 Moderator Peter Gable, CUNY Law School Seymour Melman, Columbia University Alan Freeman, SUNY Buffalo Law School Trent Schoyer, Ramapo College Drusila Cornell, University of Pennsylvania, Law School NO. 61: Socialist Strategy and Electoral Politics Joe McCarey, CUNY Law School, respondant Room: 407 Sponsor: Institute for Democratic Socialism Ruth Messenger, New York City Council Member NO. 46: When Is ntervention Solidarity David Plotke, Yale University Room: 439 Moderator: Samori Marksman, WBAI Jim Schoch, DSA Political Director Gerald Home, Ex Dir National Conference, Black Lawyers Joseph Schwartz, Harvard NO. 62: Strategies for Organizing the Cheap Labor Pool: Room: 408 Collective Bargaining vs. the Courts NO. 47: White Collar Potltics The Changing Labor Force and Sponsor: Reform Caucus, United University Professions, SUNY Room: Socialist Strategy Moderator: Mary Edwards, SUNY-Purchase Martin Oppenheimer, Rutgers University Sherry Mofield, Yale University David Edelstein, Syracuse University (Innoumtive Strategies in the Yale Sbike: One Year Later) Joan Mandle, Penn State University Judith Wishnia, SUNY-Stony Brook (Bottom of the Banel in Academe NO. 49: Social Security and the Elderly Poor: Women's (ass Action Suit, Stony Brook) Room: 445 Too Little and Too Late Rick Eckstein, Pres., Graduate Student Union, CWA Sponsor: MARHO (Organizing Graduate Student Employees Richard J. Margolis, Author forthcoming: Laboratory for Labor's Futue?) Riking a(1 Age in Ameria NO. 52: Is There a Future for Socialist Feminism: NO. 63: Women's Organizing Issues: Principles and Strategies Room: 444 Two Generations Speak ROOM:409 Moderator: Terry Mizrahi, Hunter School of Social Work Institute for Democratic Socialism Sponsor: Health Proj , DSA Co-Chair Linda Johnson, Nat. Black Women's Thompson, Local 259, United Auto Workers Irene Philipson, Editor, Socialist Review Miriam Kushner, V.P., District 65, UAW, AFL-CIO Carissa Cunningham, DSA Youth Section, CoChair Julie Jan Peterson, Founder and Director, National Congress of NO. 53 What is Critical Teaching? Neighborhood Women Room: 438 Ira Shor, Chancellor's Scholar in Residence, CUNY Fran Sugarman, Dir., Women's Organizing Project Lisa Merrill, Hofstra U. -N.W. Bronx Com. Clergy Coalition Barbara Joseph, Dir., Hofstra Labor Institute, District 65 SATURDAY 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

NO. 55: Fun Employment, Welfare and Economic Program NO. 64: New Perspectives on the History of the CIO Room: ,nsor: South End Press Room: 410 Sponsor: MARHO Alcove Woderator: Michael Albert, South End Press Moderator: Ruth Milkman, Queens College Fred Block, University of Pennsylvania Gary Gerstle, Princeton University Julie Schor, Harvard University Josh Freeman, CUNY Graduate Cenetr Barbara Ehrenreich, DSA Co-Chair Ruth Milkman, Queens College, Commentator Bill Tabb, Queens College, CUNY SATUID8AY 3 pm-5 pm continued NO. 65: Images of Women in the Third World NO. 75: Incarceration in America Room:411 Moderator: Kate Ellis, Rutgers U. Room: 441 Moderator: William Calathes, Queens Law School Kumkum Sangari, Delhi and Yale Universities David Gulick, University of Delaware (Different Modes of Bondage: Women and FeudalIdeology in India) (Is There an American Gulag? Case of the Texas Prison System) Marnia Lazreg, Bunting Institute. Radcliffe Edward Sagarin, University of Delaware (The Power of the Religious Paradigm: (The Dangers of Privatization of Correction) Western Feminism & Women in Algeria) Andrew Karmen, John Jay College, CUNY Amrita Bisu, Amherst U. (Alternatives to Incarceration) (The Theory and Practice of Indian Feminism) NO. 76: Socialist Politics and the Enviornment NO. 66: Is There a Literacy Crisis? Teaching Reading and Room: 442 Sponsor: Union for Radical Political Economics Writing With Working Class Students Moderator: Peter Dorman, Guilford College Room:412 Moderator: Charles Whitney, Penn State University, Scranton Frank Annunziato, , New Haven Ira Shor, College of St. Island, CUNY (The Greens in Hew Haven) (Dummy English Dies at last! Transforming Remedial Writing) Jens Christiansen, Mt. Holyoke College Maritza Arrastia, American Reading Council (The Greens in West - Lessons for the U.S.) (Reading Life in a Biingaul Classroom. The Mother's NO. 77: What Reading Program) is the Social Function of Philosophers? Room: 445 Sponsor: Radical Philosophy Liza Merrill, Hofstra University Association Moderator: Leonard Harris, Morgan (We Write by Night: Language, Students and Teachers, State Fxperimemental (lass) Signe Waller, Winston-Salem State (What Is the Social Function of Philosophers?) NO. 67: A Critique of Zionism Jerry Carr, Old Dominion, discussant Room: 413 Moderator: Yerach Gover, CUNY Graduate Center Leonard Harris, Morgan State, discussant Benjamin Beit-Hallehmi, Columbia University NO. 78: Aspects of Critical Theory (s Zionism Defensible?) Room: 443 Sponsor: Radical Philosophy Association Rashid Khalidi, Columbia University Moderator: Pat Mann, CCNY,CUNY (A Palestinian'sView of Zionism) Otto Begus, Morgan State, NO. 68: Caribbean and Hispanic Women's Struggles Hauke Brunkherst, Goethe University, Frankfort, Room: 414 Moderator: Pat Belcon, CUNY Graduate School, Robert Birt, St. John's University, Ctr. for Study of Women and Society Douglas Kellner, University of Texas, Austin, Adelina St. Clair, CUNY Graduate Center NO. 79 What is Behind Star Wars? Yamila Azize, Universidad de Puerto Rico Room: 406 Dave McReynolds, War Resisters League Ramona Hernandez, Dominican Republic William Hartung, Author, Strategic Defense Initiative Shelley Collins, NYU C. Clark Kissinger, Revolutionary Worker Deborah Samuels, SUNY, Old Westbury NO. 80 Sweden: The Future of Social Democracy? NO. 69: A Socialist Housing Program for the U.S. Room 444 Anders Ferm, Swedish Ambassador to United Nations Room: 415 Sponsor: Planners Network Swen Lindqvist, Swedish Journalist Peter Marcuse, Columbia University Goran Therborn, Leyden University Chester Hartman, Institute for Policy Studies Emily Paradise Achtenberg, Housing Consultant Michael Stone, UMass-Boston NO. 70: Workplace Democracy: Problems and Strategies Room: 416 Frank Fisher, Rutgers University Christina Clamp, New Hampshire College 20 %discount Michael Polzin, Phila Ass. for Coop Enterprise Michal Palgi, Harvard University with this Labor ad NO. 71: 20th Anniversary of Welfare Rights Room: 417 Moderator: Bert Deleeuw, organizer,formerly NWRO Marxist Classics Timothy Sampson, San Francisco State College Frances Fox Piven, Graduate Center, CUNY Black Struggle NO. 72 France and Socialism Under Mitterand Room: 438 Moderator: Jean Cohen, Columbia U. Central America Martin Schain, NYU Mark Kesselman, Columbia U. South Africa Daniel Singer, writer from Paris NO. 73: Socialism and the Idea of Tradition Women's Liberation Room: 439 Moderator: Paul Shapiro, New School for Social Research John Zalot, New School for Social Research (The Hidden Tradition of Socialism) SOCIALIST BOOKS Laura E. Carr, Boston College (Feminism and Tradition:Preservationand Emancipation) 79 St. Charles Laurence, Fashion Institute of Technology Leonard and Daniel Hood, New School (Misapprehension of Tradition: The Nationalistic Myopia Just 6 blocks north ofl in the Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Socialism) Patricia Reid, Boston College Chambers St. between NO. 74: The Farm Crisis and the Farmer Protest Movement Broadway & Church Room: 440 Moderator: Richard Cloward, Columbia University Bobbi Poizine, Co-Chair Minnesota Groundswell (212)226-8445 Tom Guinn, Wisconsin Farm Unity Alliance SATURDAY 5:30-7:00 pm PLENARY Theatre I Fields of Struggle Goran Therborn Barbara Ehrenreich Daniel Singer Anders Ferm Roberto Vargas SOCIALIST REVIEW BOOK AWARDS: Jeff Escoffier

SATURDAY NIGHT EVENTS

8:30-10:30 pm NO. 83 ROOM: 402 READ-IN ON RACE: Meredith Tax, Grace Paley, Wesley Brown, Nicolasa Moore, Ed Riveria, Ernie Brill, John A. Williams, Roberto Vargas

NO. 84 ROOM: 404 NO. 85 ROOM: 405 Troopers: The History of Are We Winning, The San Francisco Mime Troupe Mommy? A film by Glen Silber A new film which looks at A film by Barbara Margolis the last 20 years through the eyes This is a premier showing of Barbara Margolis' film of one of the most important cultural institutions which traces the political conditions, policy decisions, of the left-The San Francisco Mime Troupe. and actions caused and encouraged by the Cold War. After the film, John Miller of Icarus Interviews with Paul Nietz, Clark Clifford, Georgi Arbatov, Fred Friendly and others. will answer questions and lead discussion. Filmmaker Barbara Margolis will answer questions. Distributed by ICARUS FILM, CINE INFORMATION 300 Park Avenue South, NYC 10012 212-673-6881 215 West 90th Street, NYC (212) 877-3999

8:30 pm-1:00 am 9:00-10:00 pm MUSIC AND PARTY The Fugs American Jazz Hall of Fame in Concert 21 Hudson Street with: Coby Batty, Tull Kupferberg, One half block north of Chambers Street Ed Sanders and Steve Taylor Between Duane and Reade Streets American Jazz Hall of Fame 10:00 pm-1:00 am PARTY AND CASH BAR NO. 102: Contemporary Cuban Culture Room: 414 Sponsor: Social Text 10 a.m. - 12 noon Y Espinola, Social Text (Intellectuals and Writers) Coco Fusco, Free lance NO. 89: Political Action - The Socialist Alternative writer Room: Sponsor: New Politics ROOM: auditorium (Art and Fdm) Alcove Moderator: Tom Harrison, New Politics Sandy Levinson, Director, Center for Cuban Studies Ira Katznelson, New School for Social Research (Cultural Policy and Popular Culture Studies) Deborah Meier, educator NO. 103: Meese, The Constitution, and the Courts Stanley Aronowitz, CUNY Graduate Center Room: 415 Ken Anderson, Harvard Law School Fred Siegel, Cooper Union NO. 90: Green Politics: Is There Room for Green Growth Room: 402 In Marxism? NO. 104: U.S Investment and Caribbean Sponsor: Socialist Politics Room: 416 Errol Ricketts, CUNY Graduate Center Moderator: Phil Hill (Caribbean Migration to the U.S.) Murray Bookchin, Godard College Arthur Lewin, Baruch College John Ely, author, The Greens of West Germany: (Jamaican Rhythm:Shifts in Power) An Alternative Modernity Keitha Fine, UMass - Boston Dorothy Heally, commentator, Pacifica Radio (Caribbean Immigrants and New York Labor Market) Bertell Oilman, New York University NO. 105: Hungary-1956 Room: Sponsor: Telos ROOM:417 NO. 91: Prospects for European Socialism Moderator: Andrew Arato, New School Room: 406 Sponsor: CUNY Democratic Socialist Club Bela Kiraly, Commander-in-Chief of Hungarian Army Moderator: Lynn Chancer, CUNY in Graduate School Nagy during 1956 Uprising, Goren Therborn, University Brooklyn College of Luns Cornelias Castoriades, Paris, psychoanalyst Luciana Castellina, Deputy, European Parliament, CPI Andrew Arato, New School for Social Research Alan Wolfe, CUNY, Queens NO. 106: What Bogdan Denitch, Queens and Graduate Center Are Cultural Studies Anyway? Room: 438 Sponsor: Working Group on Cultural Studies, NO. 93: Disarmament Strategy CUNY Graduate Center Room: 404 Sponsor: South End Press Moderator: Bill DeFazio, St. John's University Sooze Moderator: Carl Canetta, South End Press Walters, CUNY Graduate Center Michio Kaku, CUNY (The Culturalist Perspective) Leslie Cagen, Mel King Campaign Dawn Esposito, Graduate Center CUNY Dave Dellinger, author, Vietnam Memoirs (Feminist- Critique) Isabel Pinedo, CUNY Graduate Center NO. 95: Understanding Social Power (Semiotics, Psychoanalysis and Fdm) Room: 407 Sponsor: Radical Philosophy Association Betsy Wheeler, Graduate Center CUNY Moderator: Linda Nicholson, SUNY-Albany (Rap and Bakhtin) Tom Wartenberg, Mt. Holyoke NO. 107: Directions for the Gay Community Karsten Struhl, lonaAdelphi, commentator Room 439 Sponsor: South End Press Moderator: Cynthia Peters, South End Press NO. 96: Insurgent Movements in Trade Unions Cindy Patton Room: 408 Sponsor: Reform Caucus, United University Professions, SUNY Michael Bronski Moderator: Joseph Fashing, SUNY-Purchase Kenneth Cathart Dennis O'Neil, American Postal Workers Union NO. 108: Researching Socialism and Democracy (Labor Insurgency: From Local Victories to Progressive Leadership) Room: 440 Sponsor: Research Group on Socialism Sean Ahearn, Shop Steward, and Democracy Local 100 TWU Moderator: Randi Martin, Rhodes (Reorganizing an Insurgent College Movement in TWU: Frank Rosengarten, Queens New Conditions, Old Problems) College Felipe Pimentel, CUNY Graduate Center Joseph Fashing, SUNY-Purchase NO. 109: The International (Containingthe Opposition Structural Constraints to Insurgents) Debt and the National Defidt: Room: 441 Impact Stan Beyer, Statewide Coalition for a Democratic Union, and Politics for the Third World In the US. Public Employee Federation and Abroad (Can Insurgents Remain in Power?) Moderator: Samori Marksman, WBAI Norman Girvan, Jamaican Economist NO. 97: The End of the Affair: Labor and the State? Howard Stanback, New School for Social Research Room: 409 Sponsor: CUNY Democratic Socialist Club Bill Tabb, Queens College, CUNY Tim Sears, staff council, Bricklayers International Union NO. 110: Green Politics in America Sam Myers, President, UAW 259 Room: 442 Sponsor: Institute for Social Ecology Rich McCarthy, CUNY Graduate Center Paul Mclssacs Mike Hirsh, Labor Editor Dan Choderkoff Carol O'Cleireacain, DC 37, AFSCME Lorna Saltzman NO. 114: NO. 98: The Economic Report of the People: The Withering Away of the State Room: 443 Sponsor: Room: 410 A Roundtable Discussion with the Authors of the Report Research Group on Socialism and Democracy Moderator: Sponsor: Union for Radical Political Economics Mike Brown, Queens College Moderator: Edwin Melendez Andrew Levine, University of Wisconsin-Madison (On the Question of the Withering Away of the State) NO. 99: Race and Class in US. Socialist Movement Nanette Funk, Brooklyn College, commentator Mike Brown, Queens Room: 411 Sam Anderson, Afro-American Community Organizer College, commentator Barbara Omalade, Joel Rodgers, Rutgers University I School for Worker Education 12:00 noon - 1 p.m. NO. 101: Day of Infamy: The Destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto NO. 115: Room: EditorsPublishers Lunch 413 Sponsor: for Progressive Israel Room: Alcove Moderator: R.L. Norman Moderator: Ariel Lebowitz, A.P.I. NO. 115A: DSA Youth Section Meeting Room: 405 NO. 125: Labor Education: Learning for Resistance or Room: 409 Social Reproduction? SUNDAY Sponsor: CUNY Democratic Socialist Club p.m. - 2:45 p.m. Moderator: Richard McCarthy, CUNY-DSA 1 Diana L. Danahy, CLSESCCUNY Donovan, Cornell-NYSSILR NO. 116: Critical Silence: The Left and the Arts Michael and Playwright Scott Embree, Rutgers Room 405 Eric Bentley, Critic respondent Erica Munk, Village Voice Jean Weisman, CWE, CUNY, Andre Schifrin, Pantheon Books Diane Newmier, Photographer NO. 126: Office Automation and Clerical Workers Room: 410 Sponsor: Union for Radical Political Economics The Sixties: Love It or Leave It Moderator: John Willoughby, American University NO. 117 AFL-CIO Room: Sponsor: ReviewSocial Text Judith Gregory, Dept. Professional Employees, Auditorium Moderator: Anders Stephanson, Columbia University Laura Kenny, Nine to Five Robin Blackburn, New Left Review Ginny duRivage, Nine to Five Stanley Aronowitz, CUNY Graduate Center of Sohnya Sayres, Social Text NO. 127: South Africa: Labor and the Current Stage Anders Stephanson, Columbia Room: 411 the National Liberation Struggle Moderator: Thomas G. Karis, Graduate Center, CUNY NO. 118: Central America: Turning the Tide Bernard Magubane, University of Connecticut Room: Sponsor: South End Press David Lewis, General Workers Union, Alcove Moderator:Cynthia Peters, South End Press University of Capetown , MIT Wilmot James, University of Capetown Kathy Engel, MADRE Joanne Landy, Campaign for Peace and NO. 128: The Roots and Causes of Nazism and the Holocaust Democracy EastWest Room: 412 Sponsor: Holocaust Survivers Association David Abraham, author, The Collapse of the Liberation Theology Weimar Republic NO. 119: CUNY Room: 402 Sponsor: Monthly Review James Goldman, Brooklyn College, Moderator: Joel Kovel, author John Ranz, The Generation After Otto Maduro, University of the Andies Beverley Harrison, Union Theological Seminary NO. 129: After Colonialism Literature George Cummings, Coordinator, Room: 413 Sponsor: Social Text Theology in the Americas Moderator: Mike Brown, CUNY Queens College Joel Kovel, Author, Against the State of Nuclear Terror Barbara Harlow, Cornell University Harry Magdoff, Monthly Review, commentator (PalestinianLiterature) Neil Lazarus, Louisianna State University NO. 120: Rethinking Vietnam (African Literature) Room: 442 Sponsor: South End Press Yerach Gover, CUNY Graduate School Moderator: Todd Jailer, South End Press (IsraeliLiterature) Dave Dellinger Grace Paley NO. 130: What Happened to Mediterranean Socialism? John McAuliffe Room: 414 Adamantia Polis, New School for Social Research Columbia University in the United States Mark Kesselman, NO. 121: Reagan & the Future of the Right Chrysanthos Lazarides, KKE(l), journalist Room: 404 Walter Schnier, author (Chair) Louisa Mavcommatis, Columbia University Miriam Schnier, author Felipe Pimentel, CUNY Ellen Willis, Village Voice Arthur Lipow, Biehbeck College, London NO. 131: Marxist Education and Working Class Consciousness Room: 415 Sponsor: New York Marxist School NO. 122: Third World and Euopean Women's Perspectives Juliet Ucelli, NY Committee for Marxist Education Room: 406 on Feminism Mike Lardner, NY Committee for Marxist Education Moderator: Roslyn Bolough Paola Ciardi, Italy, CUNY Grad School NO. 132: Strategies for New York City Socialists Manjula Giri, Nepal, Ctr. for the Study of Women Room: 416 Moderator: Rich Schrader, WBAI and Society Allen Hershkowitz, CUNY Graduate Center Milagros Ricourt, Dominican Republic (Deconsolidating Edison) Danielle Benatouil, France Vern Mogensen, CUNY-Graduate Center Roslyn Bolough, CUNY Grad School (Got the VDTs? Organize!) NO. 133: The Crisis of Homelessness: Who Is to Blame? NO. 123: Prospects for Change in State Socialism Room: 417 What Is to Be Done? Room: 407 Sponsor: Radical Philosophy Association Moderator: William McClellan, CUNY Graduate Center Moderator: Sonia Kruks, New School Peter Marcuse, Columbia University Svetozar Stojanovic, Woodrow Wilson Center (The Housing of the Unwanted) CUNY Graduate Center Bogdan Denitch, Kim Hooper, National Coalition for Homeless Jr., Paul Robeson Archives Paul Robeson, (The Making of America's Homeless: From Skidro to New Poor) Woodward, Yale University Susan Susan Radosh, Metropolitan Council Housing (Government Responsibility in Housing the Homeless) NO. 124: New Trends in the Labor Movement Notes Room: 408 Sponsor: Economic 134: Victor Serge, Writer and Revolutionary Greg Tarpinian, Director, Labor Research NO. Moderator: Room: 438 Richard Greeman, University of Hartford Associates Serge: The Writer as a Revolutionary Witness) 1, FLM-FJB,UFCW (Victor Raglan George, VP Local Marshall, U of South Hampton,England Bd. CLUW Bill Emagene Walker, Exec (Koestler's "Darkness at Noon" and Dan Kane, Pres. Com. Div. Teamsters "Case of Comrade Tulayez") Director Local 2325, ILGWU Serge's Karl Toth, Special Projects Jim Hoberman, critic, Village Voice, commentator Clark Everling, Empire State Col. SUNDAY 1 pm-2:45 pm continued NO. 135: Cultural Politics: Contemporary Hollywood Film NO. 148: Lessons for the US in Britain's Decline? Room: 439 Moderator:Michael Ryan, Northeastern University Room: 406 Sponsor: Union for Radical Political Economics Pat Aufderheide, In These Times Moderator: Hugo Radice, University of Leeds Dan Geogorkas, Editor, Cineaste Bernie Elbaum, University of New Hampshire Doug Kellner, University of Texas (The HistoricalBackground) Elayne Rapping, writer and critic Hugo Radice, University of Leeds B. Ruby Rich, New York State Council on the Arts (CapitalExport and the City) NO. 136: Feminist Economics and Reproductive Freedom Francis Green, UMass Room: 440 Sponsor: Institute for Democratic Socialism (Fiscal Crisis Questions and Mrs. Thatcher) Mike Moderator: Ruth Spitz, Empire State College Best, Umass-Amherst (The Left and Industrial Judith Van Allen, Ithaca College Policies) Liz Durbin, NYU NO. 137: How To Study Class Consciousness... (The Democratic Socialist Tradition) Room: 441 and Why We Should Moderator:Joel Cohen, Ragged Edge Press NO. 149: Capitalist Crisis and New Directions for U.S. Labor Bertell OIlman, New York University, presentation Room: 407 Sponsor: Against the Current Lee Levin, Ex Dir CLUW, commentator Robert Brenner, Editor, Against the Current Harry Kelber, Labor Educator, commentator Tim Schemerhorn, TWU Local 100 William Kornblum, CUNY,Graduate Center, commentator Ed Ott, Public Employees Union Chair: Mary Malloy, New School NO. 139: Should We Bother with Afghanistan Room 443 Chair: Katarina Engberg, University of Stockholm NO. 150: Immigrant Women & Child Workers on the Lower Sven Lindqvist, Journalist Room: 408 East Side Agneta Stark, Journalist Moderator: Elizabeth Ewen, SUNY-Old Westbury Goran Therborn, Leyden University Miriam Braverman, CUNY-Graduate Center NO. 140 Contemporary Anarchism (Girl Strikers: New York City Children's Strike, 1904) Room 444 Sponsor: Libertarian Book Club Harriet Davis-Kram, Queens College and Workers Solidarity Alliance (A Children's Crusade: White Goods Strikers, New York, 1913) Moderator: Steve Rabinowitz, Libertarian Book Club NO. 151: Rags, Mags and Journals: What, How and For Whom NO. 141 Adjunct Jobs and the Two Tier Labor Structure Room: 409 - Press of Resistance in the 1980's Room 445 in the University System Sponsor: Paper Tiger Video Chair, Willard Petry, CUNY, Adjunct Labor Organizer Moderator: Diana Agosta, Media Network Tuli Kupferberg, A Fug (singing an ode to Vanities (Fair and Otherwise) also talking about press) Martha Gever, editor, The Independent (Independent Video) SUNDAY Steve Schewel, North Carolina Independent 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. (How to Cover Important Issues in Throw-Away Weeklies) NO. 152: International Black Struggle: South Africa, Room: 410 England and the U.S.A. NO. 142: Israel and the U.S. Left Victor Goode, Queens College Law School,CUNY Room: Sponsor: South End Press Eric Perkins, Ed. Bd. J. of Ethnic Studies auditorium Moderator: Michael Albert, South End Press Carl Johnson, Center Third World Organizing Noam Chomsky, MIT Ellen Willis, Village Voice NO. 153: Hungary and East Europe Since 1956 Paul Berman, writer Room: 411 Sponsor: Telos Moderator: Andrew Arato, New School Gaspar Tamas, Columbia U. and Budapest, Hungary NO. 143: A Socialist Analysis of Soviet Society George Bence, New School and Budapest, Hungary Room 402 Sponsor: New Politics Jan Kavan: Pallach Press, London Moderator: Phylis Jacobson, New Politics Paul Sweezy, Monthly Review NO. 154: The Crisis in U.S. and Latin American Relations Daniel Singer, writer, Paris Room: 412 Sponsor: Bildner Center for Western Hemisphere Studies Richard Stites, Georgetown University Ronald Hellman, Director, Bildner Center, CUNY Grad Center NO. 144: Report on the Rainbow From New England, the Robert Armstrong, Director, North American Congress Room: South and the Agricultural Midwest on Latin America (NACLA) Alcove , Mayor, Burlington, Vermont Anne Nelson, Americas Watch Gwen Patton, The Rainbow, Montgomery, Alabama Darrel Ringer, North American Farm Alliance Kansas NO. 155: Iran After the Revolution Room.. 413 Behzad Yaghmaian (Recent Developments in the Political Economy of Iran) NO. 146: FILM: The Women of Summer: An Unknown Kaveh Ehsani Room: 405 Chapter in American Social History (Cisis of Modernization) Produced by: Suzanne Bauman and Rita Heller Assef Bayet Distributers: Filmakers Library, 133 E. 58th, NYC (Worker Control: Factory Councils in Revolutionary Iran) (212) 355-6545 NO. 156: Scholars and Research for Movements NO. 147: Radical Democratic Politics? Room: 156 Sponsor: URPE and Planners Network Room: 404 Sponsor: Social Text John Jeffries, NYU Chantal Mouffe Jackie Pope, Stockton State Col. Jean Cohen, Columbia University Paul Bartlett, New School Mike Brown, Queens College Peter Marcuse, Columbia U. Anders Stephanson, Columbia U. Jonathan Bennett, The Guardian SUNDAY continued NO. 158 Lukacs-Bloch NO. 154: European Security Issues and Bloc Politics Room: 416 Sponsor: Social Text Room: 440 Moderator: Lucy Komisar Moderator:Wendy Graham, Columbia U. John Mason, Queens College George Snedeker, St. John's U. Andrew Cockburn, defense analyst John McClure, Rutgers U. NO. 164 Is a Fourth Reich Rising? NO. 160 Is There a Right to Revolution? Lyndon LaRouche and the Neo-Nazi Network Room: 417 Sponsor: Radical Philosophy Assoc. Room: 441 Sponsor: New Jewish Agenda, Queens Moderator: Laverne Shelton, ETS Dennis King, journalist Anatole Anton, San Francisco State Sheldon Ranz, New Jewish Agenda, Queens George Panichas, Lafayette College Margot Barnet, New Jewish Agenda, Queens NO. 161 The Library of Congress Struggle: Books not Bombs NO. 165 History and the Future of New York City Room: 438 Stephen Baskerville, "Books Not Bombs" organization Room: 442 Sponsor: MARHO Bill Hirzy, VP Local 2050 NFFE Michael Wallace, John Jay College, CUNY NO. 162 Is There a Dialectical of Nature? NO. 166 Mass Media and the Left Room 439 Sponsor: New York Marxist School Room: 443 Sponsor: South End Press Martha Herbert, writer Todd Jailer, South End Press Ron Pilette, Brooklyn College Elayne Rapping, writer and critic, The Guardian Stan Salthe, Brooklyn College DeeDee Halleck David Dean Danny Schecter PLENARY: Theatre I "Where Do We Go From Here" Sunday, April 20, 5:00 - 6:30 pm Bogdan Denitch Paulette Pierce Frances Fox Piven Chair: Jo-Ann Mort

.-AL-t m-. , -- Socialist Labor Party The SoclastLabor Party rejects capitalism in Its entirety, proposes a new political and ZV - form of society, social- ism, that can serve the needs of a people in this industrial action Industrial age. The SLP offers a program that dearly explains its idea Of "Although the liberials have not carried out their prin- how socialism must be ciples in any land as yet completely, still the attempts constituted, and, equally useless- Important, how the which have been made are sufficient to prove the ness of their efforts. They endeavored to free labor, but workers of our nation under the them- only succeeded in subjecting it more completely must organize all which selves to establish it. yoke of capital ... they wanted the reverse of P.O. Box 50218 Both the means and the they actually obtained and have thus given a proof that Palo Alto. CA 94303 goal are part of a single , in all its ramifications. is nothing but a (516) 829-5325 concept: socialist perfect utopia." Karl (201)433-0760 Industrial unionism. Karl ?.arx SOCIALIST SCHOLARS CONFERENCE

The Socialist Scholars Conference is especially indebted to the Chancellor of the City University of New York, Joseph Murphy, and the Vice-Chancellor, Jay Heshenson. At BMCC, President Evangelos Gizis, Dr. Harold Haizlip and Professor Peter Kott provided invaluable support. In addition, we would like to thank the following individuals for their time, effort, and support: Pat Belcon Gale Messinger John Mason Lynn Chancer Vern Mogensen Richard McCarthy Carol Comeau Will Petry Cynthia Peters Bill DiFazio Matthew Schwartz Ed Saunders Patrick Hughes Anders Stephenson Susan Lois Tom Karis Meredith Tax Jeff Escoffier Bill Kornblum Chris Calhoun Juliet Ucelli Frank Llewellyn Cynthia Diaz Jon Wiener Stan Luger Steve London Carol Drisko Patricia Mann Felipe Pimenthal Yerach Gover

These people aided the Planning Committee greatly in arranging panels and publicity. Thanks also goes to Ronald Rosser and Donald Garcia of the Jazz Hall of Fame for the Friday and Saturday night parties. An especial thank you goes to my friends at City Imprint who did all the typesetting for the Conference. Sincerely,

CONFERENCE ORGANIZER R.L. Norman

SCIENEMPE

bimonthly Progressive views on science and technology . militarism, environment women and science and much more Wi"WmiU B iliEimU iininai BBUWiliWmU Subscribe now and receive your Q Send my copy of DECODING free copy of DECODING BIOTECHNOLOGY. Enclosed is BIOTECHNOLOGY- a my check for $4.00. guide to the issues posed by O Start my subsciption to SftP for $15. genetic engineering. and send my free copy of genetic enginer DECODING 6 issues/ B IOTECHNOLOGY. $1/5 Name Address

City/State/Zip

l sc i fortee tmPeople 897 Man St., Cambridge, MA 02139 PANELIST INDEX

David Abraham 128 Carman Diana Deere 30 Bill Hirzy 161 Emily Paradise Achtenberg 69 Bill DeFazio 57, 106 (M) Peter Hitchcock Martha Ackelsberg 8 Bert Deleeuw 71(M) Jim Hoberman 134 19 Diana Agosta 151 (M) Dave Dellinger 93, 120 Daniel Hood Sean Ahearn 96 Bogdan Denitch 123, 91 Kim Hopper 133 Michael Albert 55 (M), 142 (M) Stanley Diamond 59, 14 Gerald Home 46 Vicki Alexander 9 Marie J. Diamond 14 Irving Howe 31 Judith Van Allen 136 Michael Donovan 97 Maurice Isserman 31 Gar Alperovitz 6 Peter Dorman 76 (M), 13 Phylis Jacobson 94 (M) Ken Anderson 103 Carol Drisko 32 (M) Todd Jailer 120, 166 Sam Anderson 99 Ellen DuBois 33 Wilmot James 127 Frank Annunziato 76 Liz Durbin 148 John Jeffries 156 Anatole Anton 160 Ginny duRivage 126 Gretchen Johnson 11 Andrew Arato 105, 153 (M), 46 Andrea Eagan 20 Carl Johnson 152 63 Robert Armstrong 154 Rick Eckstein 62 Linda Johnson 15 Stanley Aronowitz 117, 89 C.K. Edel 12 (M) Benjamin Joseph Maritza Arrastia 66 David Edelstein 47 Paul Mattick, Jr. 34 Pat Aufderheide 135 Mary Edwards 62 (M) Paul Robeson, Jr. 123 Yamila Azize 68 Barbara Ehrenreich 55, 52 E. San Juan 41 Paul Bartlett 156 Kaveh Ehsani 155 Michio Kaku 93 Carol Barton 22 Carolyn Eisenberg 108 Dan Kane 124 Stephen Baskerville 161 Bernie Elbaum 148 Thomas G. Karis 127 (M) Rosalyn Baxandall 37, 51 John Ely 90 Andrew Karmen 75 Assef Bayet 155 Scotty Embree 97 Ira Katznelson 89 George Beckford 30 Kathy Engel 118 Harry Kelber 137 Otto Begus 78 Robert Engler 60 Douglas Kellner 78, 135 Benjamin Beit-Hallehmi 67 Yasmine Ergas 39 Martin Kenney 32 Pat Belcon 68(M) Jeff Escoffier 39 Laura Kenny 126 Danielle Benatouil 122 Y Espinola 102 Mark Kesselman 72, 130 67 George Bence 153 Dawn Esposito 106 Rashid Khalidi 145 Elizabeth Ewen 150 (M) Bela Kiraly 105 Eric Bentley 79 Paul Berman 142 Gertrude Ezorsky 10 (M) C. Clark Kissinger (M) Mike Best 148 Richard Falk 59 Lucy Komisar 41, 154 (M), 163 137 Robert Birt 78 Joseph Fashing 96 William Kornblum 119, 14 Robin Blackburn 117 Keitha Fine 104 Joel Kovel 24 Fred Block 55, 43 Frank Fisher 70 John Kreniske Roslyn Bolough 122 (M) Milton Fisk 10 Sonia Kruks 123 (M) Murray Bookchin 90,8 Nancy Fraser 39 Dumisani Kumalo 58 51 Josh Freeman 64 Tuli Kupferberg 151 Sandy Boyer 15, 34 David A. Braham 128 Alan Freeman 45 David Laibman 131 Miriam Braverman 150 Peter Freund 44 Mike Lardner 8 Nanette Funk 114 Magoli Larsen 43 Myrna Breitbart 19 Ernie Brill 83 Coco Fusco 102 Charles Laurence 131 Peter Gable 45 (M) Marnia Lazareg 65 Michael Bronski 130 Mike Brown 107, 114, 129(M) Dan Geogorkas 135 Chrysanthos Lazarides Raglan George 124 Neil Lazarus 129 Wesley Brown 15 Hauke Brunkherst 78 Gary Gerftle 64 Eleanor Leacock 28 Gene Bruskin 41 Martha Gever 151 Robert Leckachman Paul Buhle 31 Manjula Giri 122 Jay Lemke 137 Leslie Cagen 93 Norman Girvan 109 Lee Levin William Calathes 75 (M) James Goldman 128 Andrew Levine 114 102 Carl Canetta 93(M) Victor Goode 152 Sandy Levinson Laura E. Canrr 19 Roger Gottlieb 15 Arthur Lewin 104 58, 127 Jerry Canrr 77 Yerach Gover 129, 67 (M) David Lewis Castellina 91 Wendy Graham 158 Cohn Leys 30 Luciana 57 Cornelias Castoriades 105 Richard Greeman 134 Eric Lichten 37 Kenneth Cathart 131 Francis Green 148 Nelson Lichtenstein 62 Lynn Chancer 91 (M) Joan Greenbaum 57 Steve London Ben Chavis 38 Judith Gregory 126 Judy Lorber 9 22 Dan Choderkoff 110 Anthony Gronowicz 51 Arthur MacEwan 119 Noam Chomsky 118, 142 Larry Grossberg 21 Otto Maduro (M) Jens Christiansen 76 Tom Guinn 74 Harry Magdoff 36, 119, 30 127 Penelope Ciancanelli 12 David Gulick 75 Bernard Magubane 73 Paola Ciardi 122 Sally Guttmacher 24 Edward Malifakis Christina Clamp 70 Stuart Hall 5 Joan Mandle 47 Judy Claude 36 Barbara Harlow 129 Pat Mann 65 (M), 78 (M), 136 156, 69, 133 Richard Cloward 74 (M) Leonard Harris 77 Peter Marcuse Andrew Cockburn 154 Beverley Harrison 119 Richard J. Margolis 49 62 Alex Cockburn 163 Tom Harrison 89 (M) Francis X. Mark Jean Cohen 72 (M), 147 Chester Hartman 69 Norman Markovitz 37 Joel Cohen 137 (M) William Hartung Samori Marksman 46, 109 (M) Drusila Cornell 45 Dorothy Healey 90 Bill Marshall 134 Diana Crowder 13 Ronald Hellman 154 Randi Martin 108 (M) George Cummings 119 Martha Herbert 44, 162 Leo Marx 60 Carissa Cunningham 52 Ramona Hernandez 68 John Mason 154, 163 130 Steve Daggett 163 Allen Hershkowitz 132 Louisa Mavcommatis 92 Diana L.Danahy 97 Phil Hill 90(M) John McAuliffe Harriet Davis-Kram 150 Larry Hirschhorn 43 Joe McCarey 45 DavidDean Mike Hirsh 125 Richard McCarthy 97 (M), 125 PANELIST INDEX Continued

William McClellan 133 (M) Jackie Pope 156 Peter Steinberg 62 John McClure 158 Al Prago 73 (M) Anders Stephanson 117 Paul Mclssacs 110 Hugo Radice 148 Susan Stewart Dave McReynolds Susan Radosh 133 Richard Stites 94 Deborah Meier 89, 31 John Ranz 128 Svetozar Stojanovic 123 Edwin Melendez 98 (M) Elayne Rapping 135, 166 Michael Stone 69 Seymour Melman 60 Frank Reissman 6 (M) Bob Stone 10 Liza Merrill 66 B. Ruby Rich 135 Jennifer Stone 81 Ruth Messinger 29, 61 Errol Ricketts 104 Karsten Struhl 95 Ruth Milkman 148, 64 Milagros Ricourt 122 Ida Susser 24 S.M. Miller 6 Darrel Ringer 144 Paul Sweezy 15, 58 (M) Terry Mizrahi 63 (M) Ed Rivera Bill Tabb 55, 36, 109 Sherry Mofield 62 Charles Roberts 17 Gaspar Tamas 153 Vern Mogensen 132 Joel Rogers 114 Greg Tarpinian 124 (M) Nicolasa Moore Peter Roman 62 Wilbert E.Tatum 29 Sidney Morgenbesser 34 (M) Michael Rosen 43 Meredith Tax (M) Chantil Mouffe 147 Jan Rosenberg 42 Goren Therborn 91 Erika Munk 145 Frank Rosengarten 108 Miriam Thompson 63 Sam Meyers 125 Andrew Ross 21(M) Karl Toth 124 Sylvain Nagler 11(M) Barbara Katz Rothman 9(M) Madeleine Tress 15 Mark Naison 37 Gary Ruchwarger 17 Lynn Turgeon 6 June Nash 14 Jake Ryan 12 Meredeth Turshen 24 Vicente Navarro 73 Michael Ryan 135 (M) Morris U. Schappes 29 Prexie Nesbitt 58 Charles Sackery 12 Juliet Ucelli 131 Stuart Newman 32 Edward Sagarin 75 Stephanie Urbangn 58 Linda Nicholson 95 (M) Stan Salthe Emagene Walker 124 Kai Nielsen 10 Lorna Saltzman 110 Danny Walkowitz 37 (M) Donald Nonini 59 Timothy Sampson 71 Michael Wallace 165 James O'Connor 57, 28 Rose Sanders 38 Signe Waller 77 Dennis O'Neil 96 Bernie Sanders 144 Martha Wallner 18 Gerald O'Reilly 51 Kumkum Sangari 65 Sooze Walters 106 Akinshiju Ola 38 John Saul 30, 58 Tom Wartenberg 95 Bertell Oilman 90, 137 Kreimill Saunders 68 Steve Watrous 17 Barbara Omalade 99 Sohnya Sayres 117 William Watson 73 Martin Oppenheimer 47 Joe Scarpaci 24 (M) Lois Weiner 11 Ed Ott 149 Martin Schain 72 Jean Wiseman 97 Major Owens 29 Steve Schewel 151 Cornel West 5 Stuart Ozer 18 Red Schiller 44 Betsy Wheeler 106 Nell Painter 37 Walter Schnier 121 Charles Whitney 66 (M) Grace Paley 120 Miriam Schnier 121 Jon Wiener 33 Michal Palgi 70 Jim Schock 61 John A. Williams George Panichas 160 Juliet Schor 6, 55 Ellen Willis 142, 121 Michael Parenti 20 Trent Schoyer 60 John Willoughby 126 (M) Cindy Patton 131 Rich Schrader 132 (M) Howard Winant 39 Gwen Patton 144 Ellen Schrecker 20 Judith Wishnia 62 Cheryl Payer 22 Tim Sears 125 Robert Paul Wolff 34 Eric Perkins 152 Fred Siegal 103 Susan Woodward 123 131 (M) Anwar Shaikh 34 Jim Woodward 149 Cynthia Peters 118 (M), 155 Willard Petry 8 (M) Paul Shapiro 19 (M) Behzad Yaghmaian Fred Pfeil 21 LaVerne Shelton 160 (M) Marilyn Young 30 Irene Philipson 52 Ira Shor 12, 66 John Zalot 19 Paulette Pierce 5 Daniel Singer 94 Gilda Zwerman 12 Ron Pilette Archie Singham 59 Addenda Felipe Pimentel 108 Jane Slaughter 149 Robert Brenner 149 Isabel Pinedo 106 George Snedeker 158 Stan Byer 96 Abigail Solomon-Godean 21 Kate Ellis 65 Frances Fox Piven 26, 28, 74 166 David Plotke 39, 61 Ruth Spitz 136 (M) Dee Dee Halleck Bobbi Poizine 74 Howard Stanback 36, 109 Joanne Landy 118 Amandia Polis 130 Henry Steck 11 Mary Malloy 149 166 Ronald F. Pollack 49 Judith Stein 5(M) Danny Schechter Michael Polzin 70 Ronnie Steinberg 42 Tim Schermerhorn 149 Three from Verso i-7 1 PRISONERS OF THE BLACK AMERICAN POLITICS: FOR A PLURALIST SOCIALISM AMERICAN DREAM: Politics From the Washington Marches Michael Rustin and Economy in the History of to Jesse Jackson Rustin addresses problems that the U.S. Working Class Marable Manning a future left government might Mike Davis Has now become essential read- P'itS face, in order to develop workable The first book in the Haymarket ing for anyone with an interest in and realistic policies for change. Series dealing with the politics, the most dynamic force in contem- Throughout Rustin identifies history and economy of the United porary U.S. politics. Now in its specific class interests that could States. General Editor, Michael third printing. form the basis of a new socialist Sprinker. paper 10.95 ISBN 0-8052-7252-6 alliance. 366pp. paper 10.95 ISBN 0-8052-7270-4 paper77 7.95 ISBN 0-8052-7237-2 cloth 24.95 ISBN 0-8052-7269-0 2 pp. 288pp.

VERSO books are distributed by SCHOCKEN BOOKS 62 Cooper Square, N.Y. 10003 LIST OF EXHIBITORS (as of April 10Oth) TABLES Against the Current Lawrence Hill, Publishers Revolution Books Alliance for Philippine Concerns Humanities Press Revolution Socialist League Anniversary Tours Industrial Workers of the World Schocken/Verso Books Basil Blackwell, Publishers Jewish Currents Science for the People Bergin & Garvey, Publishers Middle Atlantic Radical Social Text Canadian Journal of Political Historians Organization (MARHO) Socialist Books & Social Theory Monthly Review Press Socialist Party USA Cinema Guild Socialist Review Democratic Socialists of America National Writers Union Socialist Voice: Democratic Socialists of America: New Directions Conference League for a Revolutionary Party New York Local New Jewish Agenda Semiotext(e) Dissent New York Labor Film Club South End Press Dollars & Sense New York Marxist School Temple University Press Feminist Press Orbis Books Union of Radical Political First Run Features Pantheon Books Economists (URPE) Hill and Wang, Publishers Radical Philosophy Association Vintage Books Jacobin Books Margaret Randall Legal Defense Fund Waverly Publishers COMBINED BOOKLISTING Adama Books ECA Associates St. Martin's Press Basic Books Methuen Books Viking-Penguin Books Princeton University Press

As the List of Exhibitors indicates a wide array of publishers,journals, organizations, booksellers and other groups are represented at this, the Fourth Annual Socialist Scholars Conference. The Conference Planning Committee would like to thank each and every organization taking part in the exhibit display and urge you to patronize them. Sincerely,

Vern Mogensen Exhibits Coordinator

AGAINST OTHER RENT

a new magazine of socialist analysis and politics- encourages dialogue and debate among the activists, writers and serious scholars of the , left. Bimonthly, with a special Fall double issue on Crisis in the Americas. Why not take advantage of our low $15 subscription today?

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City/State/Zip Return to:Against The Current 17300 Woodward Ave., Detroit MI 48203 NOTES

Sponsors/Participants (in formation) CUNY Ph.D. Program in Sociology, and Dissent, Nation, Institute for Democratic Socialism, Mid-Atlantic Radical Historians Organization, Month- ly Review, Social Policy, Social Text, Socialist Review, Telos, CUNY Democratic Socialist Graduate Student Club, South End Press, The Fabian Society, The Generation After, Research Group on Socialism and Democracy, The Progressive,ln These Times, New Left Review, New Politics, Radical Philosophy Association, The New Society, Science and Society, Campaign for Democracy-East and West, Semiotext, Cineaste, The Bildner Center for Western Hemisphere Studies, Socialist Politics, DialecticalAnthropology, New York Committee for Marxist Education, Bergin &Garvey Publishers, The Guardian,Union for Radical Political Economics. It's time we all came together. New Directions Washington, D.C. Convention Center May 2-4, 1986 Speakers include:

Jesse Jackson Ruth Messinger Barbara Ehrenreich Eleanor Holmes Norton U.S. Rep. Charles Hayes Frances Fox Piven Michael Harrington Suzanne Gordon Robert Reich U.S. Rep. Lane Evans Gordon Adams William Winpisinger Robert Kuttner Gloria Steinem U.S. Rep. Ron Dellums Heather Booth Michael Manley Jeff Faux Gerald McEntee Ann Lewis Morton Bahr

Some leading Democrats think they've found the respond. ticket to success: becoming Republicans. That's why we need New Directions: a national They want to forget the values they used to stand gathering of all those committed to building anew poli- for: opportunity, community, tolerance, justice. And they tics. A politics that appeals to hope, not fear; to generos- want to forget those Americans who have been most ity rather than avarice. For if politics isn't about choices, loyal to the party: women, working people, senior citi- it's about nothing at all. zens, Blacks, Hispanics, farmers, consumers, and the young. But while Democrats are acting like Republicans, people are crying out for real leadership and real alter- natives. They see farmers driven off the land, cities crumbling, children going hungry - and they know that prosperity for some is progress for none. They see the Administration turning over our natural resources, our public utilities, and even our schools to the "private sector" - and they know they're being sold down the river. They see attacks on civil rights and the right of working people to organize - and they know it's time to "What the hell do you mean you're a Reagan liberal?"

CONFERENCE: Begins 7 PM Friday, HOUSING: Hotel rooms are being FOR MORE INFORMATION: New May 2nd thru Sunday, May 4th. Wash- held until April 2nd at the Governor's Directions, 15 Dutch St. #500, New ington D.C. Convention Center, 900 House, Rhode Island Ave. at 17th St. York, NY 10038. (212) 962-0390. Ninth St. NW. $35 in advance, $45 at the NW, 1-800-821-4367. $60 single, $65 door ($20/25 low income). double. Please mail, with check, to: New Directions, 15 Dutch St. #500, New York, NY 10038 YES, I want to join other progressives at the first NEW DIRECTIONS conference. I HAVE ENCLOSED: _ Registration fees at $35 ea. $ Name Phone _ Low-income registration fees at $20 ea. $ Address _ Tickets for Saturday luncheon with Gloria Steinem, Ann Lewis, and Morton Bahr at $15 ea. Organization/ school/union (Seating is limited.) $ Q I want to apply for free housing for Friday, Saturday. Availability is limited. TOTAL $

After April 25 please register at the door. O I will need childcare for children. Age - ---

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