HerlandVoice-1985-01_ocr.pdf
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NEWSLETTER
SISTER
HERLAND
r e s 0 u r c e
0
January 1985
a publication of .HSR Collective , 1 630 N . W. 19th at Blackwelder , OKC OK 73106
DIVERSITY MAKES US STRONG
by Patti Bond
Norman , Okla . -- t~e have seen humanity at
its worst . We have seen women begging for
a better life , to be killed for asking . We
have seen children bruised , broken and
abandoned in the streets . We have seen
men so filled with rage they don't know
they're hitting . We have seen each other
consumed and swollen by the pain of doing
this work . But with all that we've seen ,
we push forward in a refusal to close our
eyes to the vision of this work . And the
vision of this work is a safe world ••• a
Safe place for WOmen and Children . 11
The quote is taken from an address given •
by P. Catlin Fullwood recently in Oklahoma ,
speaking at a conference of the Okl~homa
Coalition on Domestic Violence and Sexual
Assault.
Fullwood is a community organizer of the
Southern California Coalition on Battered
Women and is a member of the steering committee of the National Coalition Against
Domestic Violence . She is also a member
and past chair of the Women of Color Task
Force , NCADV .
Her introduction was greeted with cheers ,
and a standing ovation thanked her for her
words encouraging unity within the movement .
11
\iJe 1 ve a11 come together from our persona 1
identities and ou~ personal histories and
our personal places to come together in a
plan of action . And that ' s power o Our
diversity is our power ; It is our strength , 11
said Fullwood .
\~e don't have to be the
same , we just have to be united in a single
cause •.• to end violence in the lives of
women .
11
11
Fullwood said she and others began the work
expecting to go to the systems , tell them of
the problem they were not properly addressing . - ~ that the victims were not getting a
. fair shake in our criminal justem system .
11
We really thought we were going to say the
words and everybody was going to say , 'Yea ,
you ' re absol~tely right . Let's fix that . 1
"But what we were met with was, 'But , don ' t
you think she didn ' t have any business being
out in the street at that hour? Don ' t you
think she shouldn ' t have been dressed like
that? Well , why do these women stay? 1 11
11
We weren ' t ;radical feminists ••• We got radicalized because no one wanted to listen to
us . They made us be radical . What we
thought .was a very simple message , that all
women deser ve protection under the law •.•
whether f the assailant is a stranger , a f r iend ,
a husband. That we need and demand equal
protection ."
"So somehow , we , in taking this posture ,
which we thought was perfectly understandable
and legitimate posture , that women didn ' t
deserve to be beaten in their home and raped
in the street , and we were treated as radi cals . "
She said as she was asked questions such as
why men batter and why women stay , she real ized she didn ' t have the answers . She only
knew it was wrong . But 11 how many times can
you get up and say , 'Well , I think its wrong
that men hurt women . 1
She said people demanded more . They wanted
an understanding of why it happens .
"Because in order to make social change , you
have to understand the intricate social sys tems that support violence against women . "
11
cont . p. 2
2
cont . from p. 1
She explained the system as a room with
walls , with som~ peopl~ living in a room
wi th more . walls . The walls being racism ,
sexism , hete r osexism i n the form of homo phobia , classism , economic violence , health
violence , sterilization abuse , etc .
11
You 1 r e walking along in these great st r ides
in your room and al l of a sudden you come
smack dab into one of those walls . Toe to
toe, eye to eye with your oppression . And
it .1 s r ea l, 11 said Fullwood .
She said that in str ipping away the lay~rs
to find the t r uth about why women are beat en and raped , they found that it wasn ' t
just sexism , but all the other 11 isms 11 that
rely 11 upon the dehumanizat i on .of other
people 11 who we bel i eve are lesser .
She said the minority in power (primar i ly
white , wealthy males) use .the differences ·
in the rest of the populati on to hold on
to their power by dividing them , forcing
them to spend their energies expl aining how
they are different .
11
The di \/ers-ity is the difference that makes
us the strongest ••• It is also our greatest
challenge , 11 Fullwood said .
11
I think it 1 s important to note that those
women who built this movement -- women of
colo r, lesbians , non-lesbians , working
mothers , wo~king mothers in the home , single
parents , married women -- are all women .
We serve all women because all women get
battered and raped , 11 said Fullwood .
11
0ur strength is our wi l lingness and our
need to say who we are . We are different
women with different issues . Oppressions
ar~ simultaneous . Tbey are interconnected .
We tome from this place of knowing that we
all can be battered women . We can al l be
raped . This can happen to any of us .. 11
Holograph jc
Por~ography
Soon , possibly this year , you wi ll be able
to give and receive holographic greeting
cards . Already her·e - holographic pornography ..• 11 according to National Geographic
magazine . Pornog r aphy means 11 the graphic ·
depiction of whores . 11 Holography means
11
the whole message . 11 High tech 1 s new toy
for the porno boys?
from New Directions for Women
11
US Prost i tutes Collect1ve Expands
A complaint bureau and a legal service for
pr ost i tutes have been established in San
Fr anc i sco by the US Prostitutes Collective
(US PROS) , a national network of women i.n
the sex i ndustry. The bureau will record
reports of police and client brutality , in cluding the names of the abusers . The law
service will offer free. legal advice to pro st i tutes and other women on battering , child
custody , divorce , immigration , juvenile l aw ,
prostitution charges and rape . US PROS can
be reached at P.D. Box 14512 , San Francisco,
CA 94114
Subwa~:s
Penthouse in _the
.
As a result of femin i st protest and community
pressure , Penthouse magazine has cancelled .
its subway advertising contract with the
Washington Metropolitan Area Tr ansit Author ity. A coalition of a dozen women ' s organi zat ions oppo~ed to the Penthouse ads formed
immediately after the first one appeared in
100 subway cars . The ad showed a woman lying
on a bil l iard .table with poker chips around
her neck. The .coalition held press confer ences , leafle:tted subway stops , circu l ated
petitions and met wi th transit and authority
board members .and marketing officials .
from Sojourner
?.
I
~
,.
,
..
A BUJ Step for Ma r ried Women
- . T
-
. -
In Florida , a man found guilty of rap i ng his
wife has been. seritenced to 14 years in prison .
It is the first time a husband has been convicted of th i s crime wh i le liv i ng with his
wife . The man , Will i am Ri der , will appeal ,
iccording to his defens~ attorney . His wife ,
Ma ri on , called it 11 a , big step fo r married
women •. The f i rst Ame ri can known to be tr i ed
fo r. raping his wife , John Rideout , was ac quitted in 1887 i n Oregon .
from The New Yor k Times
Doe~
Abor tion &
Man_slaughte ~
Correlate?
An Illinois judge drew criticism from fem i nists after sentencing a woman in the man slaughter shooting of her abusive husband .
The judge said he considered the fact that
the woman had prevfously had three abortions
as an index of her . regard for human 1ife .
from Harrisburg Area Wome~ s News and Ra£
Times
1
3
Suereme Court Weighs Helm Bill
Oklahoma teachers , who have been banned
from . advoca~ing n . encouraging or promot i ng
public or pr_ivate homosexual activity 11 if
their actions could 11 come to the attention
of school children or school employees ,
must now turn to _the Supreme Court to dis cover the limits of their freedom of speech .
During its f i rst day in session for 1984 ,
the Supreme Court agreed to her .Board of
~duca~ion v. !h~ _ National Ga,}:' Tasl< --r'orce ,
its first gay ngnts case in years , ana one
of a number of First Amendment cases . The
Ok l ahoma City Board of Education claims
~hat teachers' right to freedom of speech
is 11 not absolute and may be subjected to
certain r estrictions . 11
Such restricti ons are a~med , it sa~s , at
allowing a schoo l .system to eliminate
teachers who are 11 unfit . 11 The Board of
Education lost its last round , in Oklahoma's
10th Circuit of Appeals ~ How it will fare
in the. increasingly conservative Supreme
Court remains to be seen .
. from Washington Post
11
National
=
Calend~r
-
--
January 18-20 ''Motherhood is Powerful u workshop explores meaning of being a mother in
today ' s world , to separate myth from real ity . Sliding sc~le ~ Write Rowe Conference
Center , Ki ngs Highway , Rowe , MA 01367 (413)
339-4216
February 15-16 11 A Century of Women .'s Health :
Practices & Practitioners 11 conference in tended -for physicians , nurses , other health
re~atedprof~ssio~a l s , · educators , anthropol ogists and histor i ans . Includes Barbara ·
Ehrenrefch , $25/$15 student. Write Univer ~ity of Arizona , Off i ce on Continuing Med -·
ical Education , Health Sciences Center Tuc son , Arizona 85724 (602) 626- 6173
'
February 23-25 ' 11 Per spectives : Is .Her Work
St.and a r d Repertoire Yet? : The ~Jest Coast
Women Conductor/Composer $ymposium 11 will
review contributions. of women primarily in
western u.s. Write Marsha Mabrey , School of .
Music, University of Oregon , Eugene , OR
97403 (503) 686- 3761
.
Marc~
6- 24 "Study Tour of the People's Republic of China : \iJomen 1 s Economic and Socia 1
Development 11 sponsored by Women ' s Interna tional Network News . Trip focuses on health ,
fam ~ ly planning ,
ag~icu~tural -arid
women ' s participat i on in
i ndustri al development , con tributions to the arts , politics and law .
Meetings with Al l China Women ' s Federation
and editorial staff of Women of China magazine .
Hong Ko~g , Guangzhou ~ S h anghai ~ "Be-i jfog , Hangzhou , Xian and others . Write WIN News , 187
Grant St., Lexington , MA 02 174 (617) 862 ~ 9431
June 6 ~ 9 11 Ninth International Conference of
Gay and Lesbian Jews" has social prog r ams ,
speake r ~ , Shabba.t Services , tours , workshops ,
entertainment . Shoreham Hotel ~ Wr ite Bet Mish ~achah , The Gay and . Lesbian Synagogue of Washington , D. C., P. O. 1410 , Washington , D. C. ·
20013 (202) 833 - 1638
'
QUERIES
Women in Prison : Are you in prison or jail or
have you been in the past? I am interested in
your story for an anthology - will a~swer all
letters . Write Kao , 523 E. Michigan , Apt . lllC
Orlando, FL 32806
Long Jsland Lesbian Thespians wants informa tion on Lesbian plays or playwrights . Every
sc~ipt submitted ~ill be read . Write Jacquie
Ariel Clyde , 2 Cl i nton St . , Hic ksville , NY
11801 (516) 822 ,..,9147
Wanted : 2 cr eat i ve works of lesbian fiction
for publication during 1985 by Aphra Press .
Wr i te : Ca ~ ol1n Netzer , Editor , Aphra Press ,
H. S, J . Bo~ 867 , Springfield , MO 65801 SASE
Feminist ~ental Health : An International
Agenda for the Year 2000. The Task Force on
the U.N. Decade for Women , a working group of
the Northern California Assoc . of Women in
Psychology , invites pa r ti cipants (mental health
theorists', researchers, practitioners and .
act i vists) to a working conference on femin i st
mental health ~ March 5- 7 i n New York City .
Please submit a max . 600 word statement in
answer to these thr ee questions to UN Decade
. ,for Women Task Force , c/o Dr . Ellyn Kaschak ,
Dept , of Psychology , San Jose State u., San Jose
CA :. 95128 . 11 What is a uniquely feminist approach
to mental Health? 11 11 Are there universal cross cultur al principles we can identify that r epresent feminist definitions of menta l health? 11
"What would the world look like in the yea r
~000 if a feminist mental health agenda were
in effect? Based on this vision , what strate gies would you propose toward creating and implementing such an agenda? 11 Limit 50 invited
individuals ~ · deadline January -14 , 1985 .
4
4th A.r:inual festi._yal of
Wo~en
St_o rytellers
Black
Women ~ Achie~ement
Against the Odds
The Oklahoma City Arts Council . is ~~onsor
Oklahoma Historical Society , t r avel i ng ex ing 11 Wintertales 11 January 25 and 26 , 1985 ~
hib i t at Warr Acres Library January 7 to
. featuring Laura Simms , New York, Gioia
It , 1985. Call (405) 2616 for more
February
Timpanelli and the 11 Territory Tellers . 11
information .
Three workshops are scheduled during the
day. Friday and Saturday including an adHerland Coffeehous~
vanced course in the art of storytelling ,
by Laura Simms and The Story's Value , by
The Herland Sister Resources , Inc . monthly
Gioia Timpanelli on Fr iday . A Winter Fa ire
coffeehouse features the extremely talented .
reception with herbs and Medieval perforand.·versatile Oklahoma City singer/songwriter
mance will begin at 7 : 00 . p ~ m •. IFriday; a
·
Mary
Reynolds .~
Her performance begins at
11
storyte l ling performance by the Territory
8:
00
p . ~ . Fr iday , January 25 , at the Herland
11
Tellers begins at 8:00 .
Bookstore , 1630 N; W. 19th Street at Blac k11
vJomen a·rid Wild Animals , 11 by Laura Simms ,
welder
. Free and open to the public .
is featured on Saturday , along with 11 Stories
Herland's coffeehouse is an informa l gather and Themes in the Late Middle Ages , 11 by
ing place for women - a social conversat i on
Gi oia Timpanelli. A performance for childevent
provided as an alternative to the bar
ren will begin at 3:00 p. m. · Reception at
. scene ~
Hot tea , coffee and snacks i;are avail7: 30 p. m. followed by a Storytelling Concer t
able
i
n
an a.lcohol -free space . Recovering
Saturday evening at 8: 15 . .
alcohdli£s are especially welco~e . And to
All events are free except the Concert and
all of you folks outside the metro, ' yes , it ' s
take -place at Sta~e Center , 400 W. Sheri dan .
worth the drive! 1
For more information about workshop times ,
Her l and ' s ~offeehouse is an opportunity for
contact .Lynn Moroney , coordinator, Oklahoma
women
musicians to share their art before a
City Ar ts Council , 236 - 1426
s~ppor tive audience . ~et us know when you ' re
1
Artsline , 236~2787 provides a recorded mesavail ab l e.
sage of current arts events in Oklahoma City .
And i n February , Friday the 22nd , Donna DeSalvo
of Oklahoma City will entertain . Don ' t miss
. .
.
her .zany #age presence and fine musicianship .
Thp J~l That Ki l l_s , Ai rs
f:,
'
The Joy That Kills , 11 a one.- hour adaptation
of Kate Chopin ' s 11 '.fhe Story ofi ·an. Hour ~ will
· be telecast on 11 Ameri can Playhouse 11 Monday ,
January 28, at 8: 00 p.m. on OETA .
The film focuses on a beautiful young Creole
Wdman ; Louise Mallard, who has suffered from
a serious heart condition since childhood
and , as a result , has never ventured outside
of her family's French Quarter home in New
·orleans .
Instead, she travels the worl~ of 1877 in
her fantasies as she and her husband , Brently
each day look through a stereoscope at tra vel cards of. exotic faraway places o Kate
Chopin's short storf tells the tale of a
frail child - bride , who is .married to a man
who refuses to let her out of the house 11 for
her own ·good . '1
11
11
f
Herland News
Herland Si~ter Resources is incorpo r ated with
the state and the papers are off to the Feds .
Thanks to our legal consultants who have generously donated their professional expe r tise .
Your donat i ons ~il l soon be tax deductible
and not a moment t_oo soon s i nee . the corpora ti ori 1 s bir th is absent of liquid assets . The
collective has agreed to institute a systematic ·pledge drive for whi.ch we have been
pl edged , to elate , $75 per month for 6 months .
Th i s will go toward the sta:nding expenses of
operation - rent , bills , mailing of this news letter, , etc .
We have also recieved a 6 ~month $500 . loan at
the prime lending rate for the purchase of
books .
Fantasl. & Reality : Oklahoma City University ' s Many thanks go to our donors and lender . We
Film Institute F'ilms and aiscussio'n tnrougn are , however , below the subsistance level and
April 21 . Sundays , 3: 00 p.m., Burg Auditorium must actively solicit pledges and l-0ans at
Call (405) 521-5050 for information
this time . ~Je want your financial support .
5
IT Is AVAILABLE.
TABS: Aids for Ending Sexism in School ~ Centerfold posters, lessonsJ activities, news ,
reviews ~ Subscription 4 tssues . pr . yr , : $20
prepaid, $25 . billed , TABS, 744 Carroll St . ,
Brooklyn , NY 11215 (212) 788-3478
God, Gays and the Gospel: This Is Our
Story" 1 hr . documentary covers religious
struggles of gays and lesbians and growth
of Metropolitan Community Ch~rches . Write :
Universal Fellowship of. MCC, 5300 Santa
Monica, #304, Los Angeles, CA 90029 {213)
464-5100
11
I.
SHARE, c/o Tina Owens , 754-2 California Ter .
Chicago, IL 60657 , is a directory of femin . ,. ·
ist library workers , a comprehensive national listing of women wtlling · to share skills,
resources. $3 . plus $1 . postage payable to
Illinois Library Association/SRRT
Takin~..Shae£Je
of Our Lives , 254 pages, by the
American Friend"s Service Committee describes
problems and challenges of peace , food , shel ter, aging, community, children , energy and
other issues facing all peopl~ in the world .
Harper & Row , 1700 ·Montgomery St ., San Francisco, CA 94111
Margaretdaughters )nc ., a new feminist pub1ishing company , will publish works by women
that support femin~st values and help to cre ate social and political change. Peace and
Pow.e r : A Handbook of Feminist Process , offers
pnilos6phic a:na pragmalfc gutaelines and reallife situations to illustrate femin i st process
in action. SASE t6 P. O. Box 70 , Buffalo , NY
14222
The Wi ~ed Chariot , . c/o Moon star Enterprises ,
.864 20t St . San Dfego , CA 92102 is a Tarot
newsletter with a feminist orientation . Write
for info/sample
Turn-of-the-Century Women is . a new scholar Goddess Rising , , 4006 1st Ave ., N. E. Seattle ,
ly journal devoted· t() sfudies about women ·
98105 is a quarterly newsletter of wimmin's
in the 1880~1920's . SASE for info to Margaret WA
spirituality.
$4/yr . Free sample issue and
Stetz, Dept . of English , Univ . of Virginia,
ma
i
l
order
catalog
Charlottesville , VA 22903
A Gay Currf~ulum for ~igh schools and colleges
The Brown Paper~ . is a quarterly publication
being devel~ped by the Boston Gay and Les of t he NatiOnal Institute for Women of Color . is
bian
Speakers ·Bureau , P. O. 2232 , Boston , MA
$15 , to NlWC, 1712 N. St . N. W., Washington ,
02107
, .for infQ
D. C. 20036
.
The .Flame is a quarterly publication of the
toalitfon on Women & Religio.. n1 4759 , 15th
Ave ., N.E. Seattle , WA 98105 :pl2 .
Azulao , 615 Fargo , Houston , TX 77006 , $20.
is" a networking publication and local women's
support group ·
The D~sabled Women j s Theatre Project (a
stage production written ; performed arid pro c;luced by women with physical disabilities);
Louder Than Our Words: Women and Civil Dis :. . .
06ea i ence : Jrbuel i tas de =omo l f c:i (Graridmotliers
of. the ·Be y · utton ·-· on granny midwives in
Nicaragua) and Labor More Than Once (on ~es
bian mother's struggle to regain parental
rights to her son) ~ are video tapes distri buted by Women Make Movies . Send $2 . for
catalog to 19 W. 21st St L, NY , NY 10010 (212)
·929-6477
Working Woman's Guide to Her Job Rights {84
ea) 56-page booK.l et about feaera'Tl aws that
protect women ' s rights during job search ,
employment and retirement. Single copies
free from Women's Bureau , US Dept . of Labor ,
Washington , D. C. 20210
Relocatin ~ ? .Tel__e~~man will send you info from
women'spr-esses in .tlle newarea . Please send
postage t!b cover your request to P. 0. 2306 ,
Pleasant Hill , CA 94523
Incest Survivor Information Exchange, P. O. 3251
Newliaven, TT 06-515 , is a newsletter which
prints resource information on incest-related
topics . Articles , poems , graphics are invited
from survivors , 3/yr
Women of Color News , 2702 N: 37th St . Milwaukee ,WI 5·3210 ~ is committed to non-1 es bi ans ,
lesbians , Hisp.anic , Black , Asian, Native American , sub . $5/yr , sample copy $1. 50
Women in Medicine Archive , c/o Dr . Sandra L
Chaff, Director , Archives and Special Collec tions on Women in Medicine , Med . College of
Pennsylvania , Philadelphia ,. PA 19129 , offers
many possibilities for research. Write for
annotated bibliography , photographs, reprints
Pub 1i sher : Her·1and Si st er Resources
Eaitor : Elaine ·Barton · ·
Circulation: 367
6
Wome.ri as
EJ d~rs : .
A Bi bl i o9ra e_hx
Glaze ~
Rubin , Lillian B. Women of a Certain ' Age :
The Midlife Search for Self . Harper
& Row , 1979
Fuller , .M. and Ann Martin (eds . ) The Old er W?man : L<w~ndar Rose or G~ax P ~
ther . T~omas , 1980
~
Hessal, Dieter • . Maggie Kuhn on Aging:_ A
Diaglogue . Westminster Press , 1977
Jacobs , R ~ H ~ Life -After Youth : Female ,
· Fort.t, - What Next? Beacon Press, 1979
Newton , Ellen . This Bed MX Centre . Virago
Books , 1980 .
.
Sesk i n, Jane , More Than Mere Survival :; Con :-:
. versati ons with Women Over 6-5. l'Jews weeR l oo ks , 1980
Davis ,.· L:. , and T~ Br ody . Ra e.e and Older
Women : A Guide to Prevention and
Protection . ffIMH ; 1979
Wyle , Betty Jane •. Beginnings : A· Book for
Widows . McCleTiand and Stewart , 1977 .
Kramer, Sydelle and Jenny Masur (eds ~ ) A.
Vibrant Generation of Women: Jewish .
Granamothers . Beacon Press , f976
Myerhoff ; , Barbara; Number Our Days~ ~ ~ P .
Dutton , 1979
--Vode1 , Ann M. , M. Di nnerstei n and s . 0 ' Don nel , (eds . } Changing Perspectives on
Menopause . University of Tex.as Press ,
1982
Datan_, Nancy , N.• Lohmann . (eds . ) Transi tions of Aging . Academid Pr e-ss , . T91r~
Estes , Ca r rol l L. The Ag i n,9 Enter prise : A .
Critical Examination of Social Poli ~
cies for th_e Aged . Jossey- Bass Publi shers , 1980
Bell , Marilyn J ;.; Feminist Spiritua l ity :
Bags , Hags . and Crones . RP.R ·, Vol ·. 11 , ·
No , 2 , 1982 .
.
~
Groth , A , N~ The Older Rape Victim and Her
Assailant * J6urnal of Geriatric Psych · iatr.1, 11 : 2, 19?8 , 203- 15
Lopata , Helena ~ Women as Widows . The Ger· o~tolo [i_st • .20: 1, 1980
µ
Barrett , Carol J . Women i n Widowhood . Sig_Y! s
1977
Women arid Health , 5:l Spring , 1980 . a
Special issues on Women and Aging
Bobbie . One Wome1n ' s Story . Journal of
Gerontological Nu r s i !J.9.. ~ 8: 2, f9a2·, p. 67
Steinmetz , Suzane K. Elder Abuse ~ Aging . Jan Feb . , 1981
King , Nancy and M. G. Marvel. Midlife and Older
Women : State of the Art . Ctr . for Women
PoTicy studies Puo~ , 1981
Hancock , Graham . The Loneliness of the 1ong 1ived Woman . New International i st . 74 ,
1979
Per.iodicals
A_ge and Youth in Ac t i on .• Gray Panther Netwo r k
3635. Chestnut St . , Phi ladelphia , PA
. American Ge r iatrics Society . 10 Col umbus Cir C"Te:""New Y'orl<, ITT 10019
Bridges : For The Woman Alone , 391 Brooklyn
- ~ Ave . , ~ew York , -NY 11217
Broomstick ~
3543 18th St ., San Francisco , CA
94110Hot Flash . c/o Jane Porcino , School of Allied
-Realth , SUNY , Stony Brook , NY 11794
Networ_~ News : )he Newslett_er of th~ Dis~ac~_d
l fomema"KerSNetwork . 755 8Th St . , ~ •• ,
·. waSliingto;n, ·n . c:==20001
Ou r Own . Box :42 , 2124 Kittridge St . , Berkeley,
CA 94704 . .
Reentry . ~ox, 83, 333 Jay St . , Brooklyn , NY
= 1I20!
'
(
Or ganizati ons
AARP . American Assoc . of Reti r ed Persons . 1909
K. St ., N. W. , Washington , D. C. 20049
CWPS . Center for Women Po licy Studies . 2000 P.
St . , N. W. Ste 508 , Wash i ngton , D. C. 20036
.Institute of Minorit~ Aging . Uhive r sity of San
. Diego State , 2300 Campanile Dr ., San Diego
CA 92182
Legal Research and Services for the Elderly .
1511 K. St . , N. W. , Washington , D. C. 20005
NAFOW . National A~tion Forum for Older Women .
17 Pepperidge Rd ., Mor ri stown , NY 07960
PWLEF . Older Women ' s League Educational Fund .
3800 Harrison St ~ , Oakland , CA 94611
SCAN . Service Centre for Aging Info rmation ,
Central Control Facility , P. O. 231 , Sil ver Spring , Maryland 20907
f rom Women as Elders ; Resourtes ·fo r "Fen!i nist
Research , Vo l. 11 , ~ o . - 2, ~Ju 1y f9-ff2