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Center for Continuing Education
State University College
New Paltz, N.Y. 12561
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New Paltz N. Y. 12561
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College at New Paltz
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ay NEW YORK STATE
NATIONAL One Columbia Place
"SaaaeRaDeN Albany, New York 12207
(518) 463-4372
5 January 1981
Dear Assembly Member,
I would like to introduce to you Susan Russell, the new lobbyist
for NOW-New York State. In the next few days, Ms. Russell will be
stopping by your office to meet with you and your staff.
The National Organization for Women in New York State looks for-
ward to your continued cooperation in the 1981 legislative session.
Sincerely,
bhide nelna. Frqwe
Sheila Molnar Feiger
President, NOW-New York State
Women's Studies opens students to new
understandings and sensitivities concerning
women, which they can utilize in a wide vari-
ety of occupations. The recent development
of many services geared particularly to wom-
en, as well as the opening of fields traditional-
ly closed to women, has expanded work op-
portunities for which Women’s Studies
is excellent preparation. The opening of
non-traditional fields includes such areas as:
law, medicine, engineering, science, and
theology. New areas of work and research
opened or expanded in the past few years
include: rape crisis centers, battered women’s
shelters, legal rights advocates, health care
services and clinics for women, mid-wifery,
child care, para-legal and para-medical posi-
tions, feminist therapy, women’s culture in
publishing, music, the arts, women’s business,
re-entry women’s programs, career counseling,
and teaching, research, and library services in
Women’s Studies.
For further information contact:
Nancy Schniedewind, Coordinator
Pat Clarke, Program Assistant
Women's Studies
The College at New Paltz
State University of New York
New Paltz, New York 12561
(914) 257-2273
LOGZL Y4OA MON *21/2q MON
YIOA MAN JO AlISJBAIUL) 81L1S
Z1JEq MAN 3e abajjoy ay]
S8IPNIS $, UBWOM
... the study of women,
past and present,
in all fields of inquiry. . .
Women’s Studies Program
Women’s Studies is an interdisciplinary
academic program offering a Bachelor of Arts
degree and a minor.
The foundation of the program is the study
of women, past and present, in all fields of
inquiry. The courses describe previously
neglected aspects of women’s intellectual and
artistic achievements and their social and
political roles. They examine the presupposi-
tions of academic disciplines from a feminist
perspective.
Some courses are interdisciplinary Women’s
Studies courses. Others are offered through
sixteen departments, and Innovative Studies.
An interdisciplinary course, ‘‘Women’s Image”’
provides the introduction to the program.
The Women’s Studies Program supports a
variety of campus activities. It often presents
lectures and films in conjunction with other
organizations. Women’s Studies hosts confer-
ences, among them ‘’Celebrate: The Birth of
Women”, ‘‘Mothers and Daughters”’, ‘‘“Women
and Work"’, and ‘‘Women in Relationships. ’’
A Colloquium series has provided a forum for
students and faculty to discuss their research
in Women’s Studies. Because the Women’s
Studies Program at The College at New Paltz
attempts to coordinate the creative and demo-
cratic aspects of a movement in an academic
setting, the program concerns itself with dis-
crimination against women students and fac-
ulty, with affirmative action, and with. the gen-
eral expansion of campus services for Women.
Other programs, groups, and services available
to women students include:
Office of Women’s Programs
Women’s Crisis Center
Birth Control Clinic
Gynecological and Health Services
Counseling
The Women’s Collective
Women’s Athletics
Women’s Studies Major.......... 33 credits
The Women’s Studies Program at The College
at New Paltz offers a Bachelor of Arts degree.
All majors take a required core of 18 credits.
This includes: Women’s Image, Fieldwork in
Women's Studies, Senior Seminar in Women's
Studies, and one course from each of three
categories that offers a distinct perspective on
the study of women.
Students complete the remaining series of
courses (minimum 15 credits) depending
upon their choice of two program options:
1) A single major in Women’s Studies or
2) A dual major—a major both in
Women’s Studies and another discipline.
In asingle major, students choose three courses
in one of the following concentrations and
two electives.
a) Literature, Communication Arts,
Visual Arts, and Theatre
b) Theoretical Perspectives
c) Human Services and Social Change
d) History, Politics, and Work
e) Female Development and Health
In a dual major, a student chooses five elec-
tives, under advisement, that compliment the
second major.
Come to the Women’s Studies Office to get
detailed information on both major and minor
programs.
Minor in Women’s Studies........ 18 credits
Students wishing to minor in Women’s Studies
should take Women’s Image, one course from
each of three areas of concentration, and two
electives for a total of 18 credits. Students
should consult the Schedule of Classes for
new courses, and department listings in the
Undergraduate Catalog for course descriptions.
Consult the coordinator for advising and
registration for the minor.
Faculty advisors are:
Irma Goldknopf, English; Nancy Schniedewind,
Educational Studies, Women’s Studies; and
Kris Miccio, Women’s Studies.
Courses in Women’s Studies
ID 220 Women's Image: Myth and Reality
ID 494 Fieldwork in Women’s Studies
ID 495 Senior Seminar in Women’s Studies
ANT 421 Cross-Cultural Perspectives on the
Status of Women
BKS 221 The Black Woman
EDS 351 ~=Education of Self for Women
EDS 452 Sex-Role Stereotyping in Education
EDS 581__Issues of Racism and Sexism in
Learning Environments
ENG 123 Composition Women
ENG 323 Women in Literature
ENG 493 Women Poets
ENG 593 _ Images of Women in Twentieth-
Century Literature
HST 293 History of American Women
HST 293 Women in European History
INS 269 = Clinic in Birth Control
INS 308 Women and Work
INS 255 Women and Violence
INS 257 Menand Sexism
PED 407 Human Sexuality
PHL 293 Women and Social Theory
PED 283 Women in Sport
PSY 293 Psychology of Women
PLS 293 Politics and Feminism
PLS 493 Sex Discrimination and the Law
SOC 360 Sociology of Women
SOC 493 Feminism: Theory and Practice
SPE 493 Male & Female Communication
NEW YORK
TEMPORARY STATE COMMISSION
COMMISSIONERS On REGUTIOD ir Loner ALBANY, NY 12210
S. Stanley Kreutzer I80CA0002D Twin Towers
Chairman 99 Washington Avenue
Suite 1947
Harvey M. Lifset
Vice Chairman 518-474-7126
Richard A. Bernstein
Gail Hellenbrand
Walter J. Mahoney February 4 ’ 1981
Ms. Susan Russell
National Organization for Women -
New York State
1 Columbia Place
Albany, New York Lian #
Dear Ms. Russell:
This will confirm our telephone conversation of this
date regarding the 1980 Client Annual Report filed by you
on behalf of the National Organization for Women-New York
State. Please be advised that the report, as filed, does
not include lobbying income and expenses for your register-
ed lobbyist Barbara Brundage.
As we discussed on the telephone, the Client Annual
Report form does not serve as a lobbyist registration
form. For the purpose of registration, please complete
and return the enclosed Lobbyist Statement of Registration.
When doing so, please review the instructions completely
regarding the requirement of filing copies of written or
Oral lobbying agreements.
Kindly complete and return the Client Annual Report
form within fifteen (15) days of the date of this notice.
If you have any questions regarding the reporting require-
ments of the Act, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Sincere yours,
NALD K. SCHUM,
Investigator-in-Charge
DKS :ms
encl.
VIA CERTIFIED MAIL
RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED
Rev. 12/79
FORM D BLUE
re —
NEW YORK TEMPORARY STATE COMMISSION
ON REGULATION OF LOBBYING
Twin Towers, 99 Washington Ave., Suite 1947
Albany, New York 12210
(518-474-7126) (800-342-3003)
(For office use only) a CLIENT ANNUAL REPORT
NOTE:
Attach copies of all written lobbying agreements of re-
tainer or employment with lobbyist(s) named at 4A and 5A;
OR, if no written agreement exists:
—_— $$ $$$
Attach a statement of any oral lobbying agreement (s).
TYPE OR PRINT
YEAR: 19 : CHECK ONE: [ Joriginai;[{ | Amended (circle item numbers amended)
0
INSTRUCTIONS
a. This report must be filed by a client, whether or not any of the client's lobbyists
was required to file a periodic report, if during the year the client had at least
$1000 of reportable expenditures. (Reportable expenditures include salaries and
fees paid to lobbyists, lobbyists' expenses reimbursed by client, and any other ex-
penses paid or incurred by the client for the purpose of lobbying. )
b. File one Client Annual Report regardless of the number of lobbyists retained or
employed. An Inside Lobbyist is one who is employed to lobby on behalf of the
employer/client. Payment for services under employment is termed salary. An Out-
side Lobbyist is one who is retained pursuant to a contract to lobby on behalf of
the client. Payment for services under a retainer is termed a fee.
This report must be filed by February 1 of the year following the reporting year.
All items are for computer and must be reported on this form or on attached paper
in similar format. | | 3
e. All statements and reports are to be made under oath and are subject to penalties for
perjury. Failure to file is subject to a civil penalty not to exceed $1000. Willful
violation of the Regulation of Lobbying Act is a Class A misdemeanor.
f. File verified original at the above address.
g. This form is available for public inspection as required by law.
a
ee eae
} 2: CLIENT:
CONTACT PERSON:
ADDRESS:
pir
COUNTY: PHONE:
2. General subjects lobbyist and client lobbied on during year:
3. Significant bills lobbied on by lobbyist and client
FILL IN EVERY SPACE. Spaces left blank will be assumed to mean "0." If exact figures are not
available, a reasonable estimate may be used. Round to nearest dollar.
OUTSIDE LOBBYISTS
A List below the names and address of each person retained as an Outside Lobbyist during year.
(a) Naine (c) Name
Address Address
Zip Zip
(b) Name (d) Name
AGGreSs oe ye. Address
Zip Zip
B Enter below the total fees paid and expenses reimbursed by Client to each lobbyist listed at 4A
for the year. Names listed at a, b, c, etc., must correspond with names listed at 4A.
OUTSIDE LOBBYIST TOTAL FEE PAID TOTAL EXPENSES REIMBURSED
oe ee
RR a es : : MESES RG Selo OSE
(e) $ $
(a) $ ne
Subtotal from attached sheets $ $
ROTA Rie ee RNR Te aren Bee
INSIDE LOBBYISTS
A List below the names of each employee (Inside Lobbyist) who lobbied during year for Client. (If
a principal lobbyist was designated, enter that name first with an asterisk.)
(a) (d)
(b) (e)
(c) (£)
B Enter below the salary or that portion attributable to lobbying activities, and expenses reim-
bursed by Client to each Inside Lobbyist listed at 5A. Names listed at a, Bynes). ete. , must
correspond with names listed at 5A.
LL LL CE es A — —— ——- — —- ~~ --—~— i ee
INSIDE LOBBYIST TOTAL SALARY PAID TOTAL EXPENSES REIMBURSED
aa is Ay
6.
Subtotal from attached sheets $
TOTAL §$
TOTAL SALARIES AND FEES PAID TO ALL LOBBYISTS ( 4Bl + 5B1)
TOTAL EXPENSES REIMBURSED BY CLIENT ( 4B2 + 5B2)
Salaries or fees, or that portion of such, paid or incurred by CLIENT for non-lobbying supportive
staff involved in the lobbying effort (e.g., clerical, consultant, non-professional).
$ 6
Any expenses, including overhead, paid or incurred by the Client for the Client's lobbying
activities that are not reportable by any lobbyist (see Opinion 29).
& Aperesate total or exnenses GE S50: OF Leese ois Si eek ee ee os CES e ieee aoe $ 7A
B State below details and specific amounts of expenses over $50:
: GOVERNMENTAL DECISTONMAKER
alas viene: OR STAFF MEMBER BENEFITTING oye
a ee
(b) eee SO es
(c) ee oe
(a) SES ee eae: COCR Ea ©
Subtotal from attached sheets S
$
TOTAL 7B
TOTAL OF 6 + 7A + 7B
$ (X)
$ (Y)
8.
Check below agencies and committees before which client and lobbyist(s) lobbied
during year: ;
nL
Code numbers of State Agencies (For completion of Item #4) Check appropriate boxes.
501 LJ None 513 Education $25 Law 537 LU) Social Servs.
502 0) Aging 514) Employee Rel. 526 Liquor Author. 538 State
503 LJ Agric. & MKts. 515 Energy Office 527 Mental Hyg. 539 0) Taxation
504 () Arts Council 516 Environ. Conserv. 528 L] Metro. Transp. 540 Teachers Retire.
505 CL) Audit & Control Si? General Servs. 529 Military Naval 541 CO) Thruway
506 () Banking 518 Health 530 0) Motor Vehicles 542 0) Transportation
507 LJ Budget 519 U) Higher Ed. Servs. 531 O Parks & Recrea. 543 () University
508 LJ Civil Service 520 LU) Housing 532 Police 544 LJ) Urban Develop.
509 L) Commerce 521 (J Human Rights §33 () Power Authority 545 (J Veterans
510 0) Corrections 522 UL) Insurance 534 0) Public Employ. 546 CO Workmen’s Comp.
511 CJ Crim. Justice Servs. $23 Insurance Fund 535 UL) Public Serv. 547 U Youth
512 UC) Drug Abuse Servs. 524 0) Labor 5360) Racing & Wager. 548 (1) All Generally
deere EC EE LL EE LLL LLL LLL LLL LL
Code numbers of Assembly Committees:
(Code numbers of Senate Committees:
601 CL) None 616 C) Health 651 CJ None 665 () Gov’t Employees
602 LJ Agriculture 617 O) Higher Educ. 652 LU) Aging 666 CL) Gov’t Operations
603 () Banks 618 Hous. & Comm. Dev. 653 (1) Agriculture 667 Health
604 CL) Cities 619 () Insurance 654 () Banks 668 C) Higher Education
605 LC) Civil Serv. & Pens. 620 LJ Judiciary 655 () Child Care 669 L) Housing
606 LJ Codes 621 CJ Labor 656 C) Cities 670 C) Insurance
607 CL) Comm. & Econ. Dev. 622 0) Local Gov't. 657 (J Codes 671 LJ Judiciary
608 C) Conserv. & Recr. 623 0 Ment. Con. & Add.Con. 658 (J Comm. Ind. & Econ. 672 Labor
609 () Consumer Prot. 624 (1) Rules (}] Develop. 673 0) Local Gov’ts.
610 0) Corp. Auth. & Pub. Ut. 625 LJ Social Servs. 659 0) Cons. Affr. & Prot. 674 (1) Mental Health
611 0) Crime & Correction 626 CL) Taxa. & Gov’t Oper. 660 (1) Corp. Auth. & Comm. 675 C) Real Prop. Tax.
612 UO) Education 627 () Transportation 661 () Education 676 CL) Rules
613 0) Elections 628 () All Generally 662 L) Election Law 677 (J Social Servs.
614 0) Ethics 629 () Aging 663 UC) Environ. Conserv. 678 CL) Transportation
615 0) Finance 630 L) Energy 664 0) Ethics & Guidan. 679 (1) Ways & Means
680 (1) All Generally
681 CL) Legis. Oversight
682 LJ Energy
683 LJ) Tourism
The below verification must be sworn to and signed before a notary public.
If
an individual is named at Item #1, that person must sign the verification; other-
wise, it must be signed by the Chief Administrative Officer or Designee.
STATE OF
PRINT
COUNTY OF
ae SB
, being duly sworn, deposes and says:
(Name of Chief Administrative Officer or Designee)
That s/he is the Chief Administrative Officer or Designee of the firm, corporation,
or association required to file the foregoing report; that s/he has read the fore-
going report and knows the contents thereof; that the same are true of their own
knowledge, except to matters therein stated to be alleged upon information and
belief, and as to those matters s/he believes them to be true.
Sworn to before me this
day of
19
Signature of:
Chief Administrative Officer
Designee
Notary Public Signature
Notary Stamp or Seal
Commission Expires
Women's. Studies Program
Hohmann House 3
State ''Iniversity of New vane
Mevt Paltz, Mew York 12562
: Anril 1°81
Dear “Women and Relationships" Conference Participant,
On behalf of the tlomen's Studies Program, welcome to the "omen and
Relationships" Conference. '‘!e are lookina forward to a stimulatina
and challenaina weekend tonether!!
In this packet you will find the informatien vou need concerning the
conference. '!orkshops will be available on,a first-come first-serve
basis. They will be limited in size due to workshon leaders' requests
or due to the size of a room.
Listed below are the women who served on the Conference Committee. If
you nave questions, look for us or check at the recistration desk on
the second floor of the Student Union 8uildina.
scholarships: Pat Clarke,Laura Wells.
Procram: Nancy Schniedewind, Barbara Poraenson, Peth Pavmond-Heller,
Bette Tallen, “arilyn Maxwell
Food: Bette Tallen, Robin Cohen Horsbol]
Housino: Andrea Ross, Sara Blech, Natalie Eldridae.
Fundraising: Laura Wells, Pat Clarke, Bonnie Pabin.
Publicity: Kris Miccio, Cynthia Oxboel, Tonda Hiohley, Ponna Grand.
Day Care: Lee Stagliano.
ayroll: Laura Wells, Ellen Sribnick.
Entertainment: Pat Clarke
In addition, conference aides, many of whom are New Paltz students,
can answer questions. They will be wearina a ribbon for identification.
Special thanks to Kathy Schneider, farth Garrett, and Stefanie Fskell
for all the work-out of the Continuina Education "ffice.
Chitd care..for children 5 or under is located in the Old “ain Ruildinea
basement (enter through back door).
Please wear your nametaas at all times for it will admit vou to films
and wotkshons. Meal tickets must be nresented at the door at meals.
Enjoy your time at few Paltz!!
Warmly, — f)
t
;
;
"ancy and Pat
for the “lomen and Relationshins
Conference Cormittee
WOMEN IN RELATIONSHIPS: CREATING PERSONAL & SOCIAL CHANGE April 24-26,1981
Women's Studies Proaram State University of New York New Paltz
SCHEDULE & MORKSHOP DESCRIPTIONS
Friday, April 24
7-7:30 pm Recistration begins - Student Union Buildina, 2nd floor
7:30 Photography Exhibit Opening, GENERATIONS OF OMEN, By “omen's Studies
_ Students and faculty at Jersey City State Colleae, Purple Lounce,2nd floor
6:00 Conference Openina: Keynote Speaker-Barbara Omolade, educator, civil
richts activist, organizer of black women and community worker,
‘iultipurpose Room, 2nd floor, Student Union Buildina
9:39 Informal gathering and areetinas with wine and cheese
saturday, April 25
8:15-9:00 Breakfast, liultipurpose Room, Student Union Buildina
9:00-9:30 Keynote Address - Florence Rush, author of The Best Kept Secret:
sexual Abuse of Children, Multipurpose Room
WORKSHOP SESSIO;: I- 9:30-11:10 am ALL WORKSHOPS WILL BE HFLD IN THE
STUDENT UNION BUILDING
1. FAMILY ALBUMS: GRANDMOTHERS, MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS Throuah the use of
photographs and fantasy, this workshop will explore the relationship
among generations of women. If possible, please brina family pictures.
Ruth Levine limit 20 (room 416)
LESBIAN MOTHERS IN THE WORK WORLD An exploration of what the "label"
means to us and its relationship to the work spaces we do/can create
for ourselves. Lesbian mothers have beaun dialogues around custody and
cnild rearing concerns. We can extend this conversation to work related
issues and to explore not only how we survive on the job, but new ways
9, working and servina as role models for support and encouragement.
sandra Rubaii | (room 414)
3.0 SUNEN IN COLLECTIVITY: WORK AND WITCHERY We will look at recent feminist
accempts to create new work and livina relationships in face of universal
fotriarchal patterns. Experiential exchange and discussion of business,
wom, end spirituality, relationships and collective functioning from a
Tesbian perspective. Billie Luisi Potts& Susun '!eed,from Elf 2 Braaon &
sorine of the Universal Mother (Purple Lounce,2nd F1)
4. NUVING TOGETHER: ENHANCING WAYS OF RELATING TO EACH OTHER This workshop
- ———.
i
w'it use dance and basic movement as a means of getting in touch with
anacel? and others. Using the non-verbal and interactional aspects of
wovement, participants will explore their feelings and awareness on a
socy ievel. The format will include individual, dyadic and whole aroup
tsencs, The focus will be to exnerience oneself, joyfully and positively,
vow! cthers and add new dimensions to one's personal and social relationshins.
nce P. Olin,M.Ed,Registered Dance Therapist limit 18 ‘(room 499)
riChTiING FAIR Ifisunderstandinas, disagreements, and fights with those
ve sve are frequent problems. Anger becomes disruptive of relationships
anc we sit on our feelings or allow them to damage our aood feelinas
about ourselves and our partners. This will be an experiential workshop.
Lora prenared to participate in discovering ways in which we ‘can use our -
acer creatively and constructively, to lead and not to destroy. If
ossible, come with someone with whom you have an important relationship.
Louise Cooper (room 418)
PO
Pry*-¢
?
SF
' ee
Ci
WORKSHOP SESSION I - Sat 9:30-11:10 cont.
6G. SEXUAL ASUSE OF CHILDREN This workshop will be an informal discussion
on sexual abuse of children. Personal and related experiences will be
encouraged. Existing services and problems with services will be
explored. Florence Rush, author of THE BEST KEPT SECRET: SEXUAL ABUSE
QF CHILDREN and Helene Wierse, Outreach worker, Family Adult Shelcer~
7 | (room 495)
Fa STARTING WITH MYSELF My relationship to myself is my relationship to
others. Because I can only experience people and my environment throuch
myself, because my body and mind are always the filter for incoming
information, integration of my body and mind determine how I see the
world. Through discussion, mind and body connecting experiences and
-creative visualization, we will explore the path to clarity and personal
effectiveness. Participants are asked ‘to wear loose fitting, comfortable
clothing and either omit meals 2 hours before workshops or eat lightly.
Participants will need to speak briefly with Marilyn before workshop.
Marilyn Maxwel] limit-15 (3rd fl Innovative Studies Lounde)
8. CHANGING LEGAL RELATIONSHIPS: MARRIAGE, SEPARATION, DIVORCE & CUSTODY
We will examine how the legal system affects marriage, separation,
_ divorce, custody, and the rigitts of persons livina together in New York
law under the so-called “equitable distribution" divorce reform law.
Laura Zeisel & Kathryn Lazar-A Women's Law Firm (3rd floor Lounue
Sete. Dae Near elevators)
9, ENDING COLLEGE RELATIONSHIPS This workshop will be a panel discussion
among women's Studies graduates speaking about the transition thev've
made, any obstacles they've encountered comina out of a collece |
environment and moving on into the working world. Special emphasis
will be given to feelings Surrounding ending collece friendships.
Barbara Martens ,° Lori Rosenberq, Janet Dellarzo, Nancy Gotthiemer and
Pat Simon. | (room 497)
10. WORKING AND RAISING CHILDREN This workshop will examine child care
arrangements, shared parenting, time pressures, quilt and other areas
of concern of working mothers. susan Lehrer, Carolyn Jones, Gail
Gallerie and Beverly Laverneau (room 402-8)
11. MAINTIANING WOMEN'S ISSUES IN COALITION This panel will examine how
women can infuse and maintian a feminist perspective when organizing
with groups whose orientation may be compatible but not clearly seen
from a feminist perspective. Panel members: Janice Fine, Student Assoc.
State University, Felice Yeskel, Movement for a New Society, Philadelphia
Pa, Bette Bono, Coalition for a New Foreign and Military Policy, and
Rebecca Lurie,Mid-Hudson Coalition Against Racism & Anti-Semitism (CARAS)
___-_Sally Fischer, NCNW Brooklyn, NY 7 (room 491)
WORKSHOP SESSION IT 11320-12:50 Sei
1. TOUCHING FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS This is an exneriential workshop which
_wilT touch on how we communicate with those we are close to. To touch
and be touched satisfies a deep and lifelors need in each of us. We will
explore barriers to touch and hope to sently break throuah them.
Louise Cooper = . - (room 418)
2. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS: COPING WITH DIVORCE During and after a divorce,
women are often face-to-face with the question of what it means to be
a woman ina changing society. How does this reevaluation period affect
their relationship with their dauahters? with their mothers? with
themselves? Through discussion and participatory exercises, this work-
shop will explore the issues of womanhood that emerae as we cone with
- divorce. Judy Swallow: © © £ (room 407)
SESSION II ‘H: 20~¥2: 50: cont.
3. BUILDING UNITY AMONG WOMEN OF DIFFERENT SEXUAL PREFERENCES | This is an.
| expertential worksnop. We see true unity among women growing out of a
recognition, awareness and respect for our differences. Part of the
workshop will: be“spent in identity arouns around our sexual preferences.
We will explore what it means to be an "ally" of someone different from
ourselves. omen's Training Collective of ‘ovement for a New society,
Felice Yeskel, Janna Dieckmann,Sarah Luria (room 409)
4, LESBIAN MOTHERS AND CHILDREN . The joys and triais of Lesbian motherhood;
the unique aspects of the experience and how we strive to create a
meaningful context for parenting in a society that denies our existence
will be explored. Among the topics we will: discuss are: custody problems, -
Lesbian mothers of male children, single parentina. as Lesbians, the break
up of Lesbian parents, the co-parent and her "custody rights."
Thunder, Gudrun Fonfa (room 495)
9. DISABILITIES IN THE FAMILY: THE FEMALE ROLE A panel of women will discuss
the effects that disabilities in. the family have on a woman's role. Rela-.
tionships with parents, children and peers, as well as the neaative and .
positive outcomes will be discussed. Robin Cohen Horsboll, Liz Fredrick,
Kathy Schneider, jeanne Parker : (room. 416)
6. THE ADOPTION RELATIONSHIP: EVERYTHING YOU. ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT
\DOPTION BUT DIDN'T KNOW WHO .OR WHERE TO ASK This panel discussion
will be led by members and associates of PACT/Parents and Children _
Together, Inc. who have realistically experienced the adoption relation- —
ship. ‘Joan Locke, Moderator, !flarsha Bower, Jacque Williams, Mary
Keuleman and Jane Debuque (room 414
7. RELATIONSHIPS WITHIN A.FEMINIST BUSINESS An exploration of: the various
elements of relationships women share within a feminist business ance te.
effects of being “in business with your friends and lovers."
Gypsy Silver - -- Cloud,Libby Post, ,Catberry(! larion Stenger) (Third Floor Lounc.
: by elevators
(s,) RELATIONSHIP CONTRACTS This. workshop will deal with the personal and eas
legal aspects of developing relationship contracts for couples who live —
together. This would involve issues concerning unmarried, married, aay,
and non+gay couples. Linda Farin, Attorney, Natalie Fldridae, Carcer
Counselor. (Purple Lounae) |
9. ADVOCACY FOR WOMEN WITHIN THE HUMAN SERVICES Discussion will include
an overview of the programs represented by the nanelists, takina into
consideration the populations served and thier snecific advocacy needs.
The advocacy services provided by each. program as well as the nroblems
encountered in the provision of such services will be dealt with in depth.
In addition. to advocacy. on behalf of the individual client, advocacy on an
administrative &. policy making level will be explored. Jean Craven,
Dutchess County Crime Victims Assistance Prearam, “laryLou Ralassone, YCA,
Teen Parents: Program, Bonnie Maurer, Family Adult Shelter (room 491) ee
10. NATIONAL CONGRESS OF NEIGHBORHOOD WOMEN "“Leadershin Support and !omen's
Consciousness Raising Group: low, To Do It" This is.the first of a ©
series of four workshops. _ It is suggested that you plan to attend
all four of the sessions. These 4 workshops are open to poor and
workingclass women leaders, active in their communities and churches
around such issues as community and economic development and housing.
(check schedule for other workshops listed as NCNM!) —
eal. Braxton, Ann Giordano, Linda Grey, NCNW, Brooklyn, ny
ie eee he: sath i ae eae : (Innovative Studies |
parts, ar; | | Lounae-3rd Floor)
VRELE
KORKSHOP SESSION II cont. 11:20-12:50
11, WOMEN, POWER AND ORGANIZING STRATEGIES We will put forth redefinitions of |
power from a Temintst perspective. How redefinition is manifests: 7:
organizing strategies and leadership methodology. Panelist will be
drawing from their own experiences as organizers. Terry Heyward, NCNW,
ACORN of Syracuse, Karen Starr, New Hampshire: Feminist Health Center,
Janice Fine, Student Association, State University (room 402-8)
LUNCH 12:55-1:39 MULTIPURPOSE ROOM, Student Union Buildina
: The Campus Bookstore, located on the Ist floor of the
SUB, will be open during lunchtime for ated tT
PREPARED AND SERVED BY GYPSY SILVER, A Feminist Catering Collective
1:40- ip 310 NEW GAWIES-- Outdcor Activity in tha Student Union Plaza presented
by Woman's World, E. Stroudsburg,Pa. (rain nlace Eltina Gym)
WORKSHOP SESSION ITI 2:15-4: QO | |
1. SPECIAL MOTHER/DAUGHTER ISSUES AND THE BLACK CMAN Chanqina vision of Black
women andconfTicts that vision creates between mothers and daughters in
areas of: "matriarchy"- what it-means; career vs:family, abortion-aenocide
controversy; lesbian lifestyle, women as family cement will be explored.
Czerni Brasuell, SUNY,New Paltz, Black Studies Dept. (room 401)
2. CLOSING THE COMMUNICATION GAP BETWEEN MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS This workshop
will focus- on barriers and bridges to communication about sex between mothe:
and daughters. It will provide an opportunity to learn together, while
sharing attitudes and values. Judy Henkel, Education Coordinator, |
Planned Parenthood DutchessUIster, Inc. (room aie
3. BUILDING A WOMEN'S COMMUNITY We will focus on our visions of a “women'
community" some difficulties in realizina our visions, and some strateaies
for making our visions a reality.The workshop will be particinatory anc vc
will share our experiences in relation to our communities. Dealing with
these issues seems especially crucial at this particular time. 'le sae
community as something that respects our differences. Judy Lashof,
‘arion McNaughton, Women's Training Collective,Movement for a Mew
Society, Philadelphia,Pa. (room 407)
4. WOMEN IN CONVERSATIONS Women often find it easier to talk to other
women. Some of tne characteristics of all female conversations--inciudina
mother to daughter,sisters, friends ,lovers--will be explored. Problems
that may arise when men are part of the interaction will be considered.
Role-play/discussion format. Adelaide Haas,Denpt. of Speech, Mark A Sherman,
Dent. of Psychology, SUNY New Paltz (room 416) _
5. EXPLORING FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN HETEROSEXUAL WOMEN This workshop will examine
issues of competition, jealousy, support, sexuality, dependence (is it a
dirty woed?), distance and closeness, priorities (men, children, work,
intellectual growth). To be led by Roberta Shlasko and Naomi Colow wha will
use their own relationship as a vehicle for examining these issues. They are
friends, colleagues and professional partners (as psychotheranists) at the
Green Street Center in Kinaston. They mean to explore their own roles as
reflectedin the above issues and to create space for workshon participants
to contribute their experience relevant to their own relationship with
women as friends. (room 492-8 )
6. WON-SEXIST, NON-RACIST CHILD REARING We will discuss non-sexist, non-racist,
Sei oy mm and education. Emphasis will be placed on media messages and
alternatives for creating health attitudes. Lee Stagliano, Cindy Jamo.
(Innovative Studies Lounae,3rd fics)
&. UNDERSTANDING MY CONNECTIONS WITH MY FAMILY Through the experience of fart "
sculpting, we will explore our involvements with both current and nast fami.’
members and how these relationships form patterns for other relationshins.
; Portia Corneil, Heartroots Feminist Therapy Collective, Pat Duffy.
ily et F suite oe
WORKSHOP SESSION III CONTINUED- SATURDAY 2-4:00 (.2c1--'hice 3
8.
10.
_will show slides of women in .a variety of outdoor activities like canoe)
hiking, camping, etc. le will then qo outdoors (weather permitting) anc
COMMUNITY ORGANIZING AND WOMENS' LEADERSHIP ROLES The panel, of women activ:
acitivists, will explore a variety of modes of leadership expression for
women. The panelists will present their life experiences of successful com-~
munity organizing as feminists. The workshop will follow its formal nresen’-
tations in a discussion and support aroup session. Robin Boyle-Klein, and
Laurie Stein, Citizen's Party. - (room 409).
WOMEN SHARING THE OUTDOORS. We wish to explore a woman's relationship with
Mother ature, and discusss avenues for becoming capable outdoorswomen. \" —
share an experience in getting in touch with nature through the use of all»
our senses. Bets Snyder, Dede Burnstine, Woman's torkd Outdoor Adventures.
E. Stroudsberg,Pa.. . (Off Campus Center Library, Basement) — | |
LIVING TOGETHER THROUGH THE YEARS This workshop will examine the
joys and problems involved with long-term relationship comittments witn
a discussion led. by twa couples who. have been married for over 20: years.
Participants will. share experiences on what it means to be “traditional”
in. an time when traditional marriage seems to be under scrutiny. |
Ena June and Earl Nadeau, Sarah and Howard Dressman, Cynthia Oxboel ,!od-
erator | pea (room 414)
_ WOMEN IN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION. Participants, Maraaret Wade, Affirmative
Action Officer, SUNY, New Paltz will speak on "Black Women & White Women,"
Dolores Barracano Schmidt, Vice Chancellor for Affirmative Action,SUNY,
Albany, will speak:on “Sexual Harassment:Women Tocether," Patricia Karouma,
Advisor of Special Students, Vassar Colleqe, will speak on “Returning
Women & Traditional llomen Students." (room 405)
WORKSHOP SESSION IV 4:15-6:99
=
ae
WOMEN IN RELATIONSHIP TO SELF AND OTHERS:FOCUS MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS’ .
A “doing” worksnop with quided activities and exercises to discover and
explore various experiences of inner and outer relationships. A special
focus willbe the mother/dauahter relationship. Comfortable,loose clothes-
to-move-in should be worn. Beverly Brumm, Theatre Arts Dept,SUNY, New | .
Paltz, ae ae Lk 7 — (Burple Lounes) |
LIVING TOGETHER COMMUNALLY Discussion of the inter-relationships between — ,
five lesbians living together in the country. Aspects we will focus on
include work we share in political philosophies, emotional ties and hancli-c :.
money (examining class values). Questions about our experiences as wel]
as the sharing of other collective living experiences will be encourace<.
Hags Corner Women: Robin Ritterman, Laurie Cox, Liz Donati (room 495)
_ THE BATTERING RELATIONSHIP This workshop will examine the root causes of |
domestic violence. The concepts of women as marital property, blaming |
the victim, the cycle of violence theory as well as society's attitudes, |
prejudices, and stereotypes about battering relationshins will 5e discusse? .
“orkshop participants will examine their attitudes about men who batter
and women who are battered. In this context the function of shelters for —
battered women will be presented. In addition, services for battered women
and battering men will be described. The service and leqislative gaps as
well as the impact of the battering relationship on children will he
addressed. Bonnie Maurer, Program Director % Jane Elven, Childcare...
Coordinator of the Family Adult Shelter, Kinaston, /! (room 497)
.
. WHAT TO DO ABOUT A LOVED ONE WHO USES ALCOHOL AND DRUGS This workshop will
Took at now alcohol abuse effects various relationshins. This workshon
will utilize values clarification activities, a touching filmstrip-
"The Summer ile Moved to Elm Street"-followed by “what to do" information
and open discussion. Irene Winklbauer, Ulster County Alcohol Abuse
Proaram (Off Campus Center Library-Student
Union Building Basement)
WORKSHOP SESSION IV 4:15+6:00 cont.
S. WOMEN WRITERS: CONTINUING A TRADITION omen who are studyina at the
liomen’s Writer's Center in Cazenovia, Mew York will read from their work,
ead talk about their experiences as women writers.!arie Cartier, Elizabeth
H umphre » Carol Gramman, Chris Snenaler, and Sue Dove Gambil] Qcrear Any)
6. MONOGAHY ,HON MONOGAMY & JEALOUSY” This will be an experiential WOrKSNOD * roe
we will explore feelings and attitudes about monogamy and jealousy. There
will be a brief presentation then we will work in grouns to explore this
important topic in human relationships. Rev Keith, Professor 'omen's Studies/
Psychology and Ellen Sribnick, Coordinator, New Paltz lomen's Center(room 418)
7. FIGHTING FOR WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN THE 80's An examination of the social rela-’
tionships and political strategies which are necessary to continue the
struggle for women's rights in the 80's. .Bette Bono, Director.Coaliton
of New Foreign & iiilitary Policy, Susan Russell, Lobbyist, iWational Oraani-
azation of Women, N.Y State, Carol Reichert, Chairperson, Reproductive
Rights Task Force, NOW- NY State, Sally Fischer, NCNM, Brooklyn, Julia
Perez, (room 402-8)
8. WORK RELATIONSHIPS IN INSTITUTIONS This will be an experiential workshon in
developing positive relationships with women of various consciousness levels.
This workshop is geared toward workina with women in institutional settinags--
correctional institutions, juvenile justice Stystems, public and private
schools. Christine Dinsmore, Assistant Director -Division For Youth, King-
ston (room 416)
9. OLDER WOMEN IN COMMUNITY & MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS WOW (Wonderful Older
Women) live in small (5-7) aroups in autonomous houses. le are affiliated
with about 15 other such cormunal houses in a small qeodraphic area of
Philadelphia. We want to share our experience in communal livino with
others. The exploration of the relationshin between mothers and dauahters
is fruitful to both. The format will be experientail. :
WOW, Florence Rossoff, Lillian Willoughby, JoLeiqh Commandent (room 497}
10. NCNW WORKSHOP #2 (see #19,Session IT) (Innovative Studie:
| Lounge ,3rd Floor}
"1. FATHER/DAUGHTER RELATIONSHIPS This workshon will explore the feelinas
surrounding tnis often "silent" relationship. Ann Baker Peppi and her
father Doug Baker will share thetr experiences concerning divorce and
violence in our society. (room 414)
DINNER Participants will arranae their own dinners. A list of dinina
places is available in your packet.
3:00 pm A performance by PLAYBACK THEATRE, the Pouahkeensie-based improvi-
sational theater company which has been translating the dreams and real-life
experiences of its audiences into theater. (Purple Lounge 4th floor)
10:00 pm LISE BROWN TRIO featuring Barbara Cobb and Hope Ruff. WMith the heln
of salsa/jazz music, we will try to help you unwind from the day's activities.
Refreshments will be available.
Multipurpose Room 4th floor $2.09 conference participants
(tickets are in your packets)
3.90 non conference participants
AT MIDNIGHT WE MUST CLEAR THE BUILDING TO PREPARE FOR SUNDAY'S ACTIVITIES
8:45-9:30 Breakfast, Multipurpose Room, 4th Floor, Student Union Buildina
9:30-10:00 Keynote address by Ruth Jandreau, union organizer and one of the
O1
6.
co
authors of the New York qual Pay Law Multipurpose Room)
HORKSHOP-SESSION-V 10:00-11:45
3
CREATING HEALTHY OTHER-DAUGHTER RELATIONSHIPS : FOCUS ADOLESCENCE We will
explore Ideas for maintaining meaninaful mother/daughter relationships ©
during to "so called" difficult years. This will be a discussion led
by. Bette and Betty Suntheimer, Barbara and Donna. Grand and Pat Clarke
and Kim Dunham, who have gone: throuath adolescence and survived!
Be8OS Rows) a | > (room 418)
COMING OUT TO YOUR MOTHER OR DAUGHTER This workshop will involve. |
iscussion of our. celebrations and Struagles as lesbians and as mothers -
or daughters’ of lesbians. egr is (Purple Lounge)
HAVING CHILDREN-= “WHEN AND IF" We will explore how motherhood affects
women’s relationshins in several. areas of live: marriage, career, education.
Kit Garvey, Beverly Goldpaugh ,Abigail Robin, Barbara Borgeson. (room 407)
WOMEN AND ALTERNATIVE WORK Women truckers and warehouse workers will talk
about their relationships to their communi ty through their work. torking
within collective situtations and. buildina cooperative networks, these
participants will be encouraged. Moderator, Irene: Wilkbauer, Ulster Co.
ae oe Atom. Steg ee
ORGANIZING IN. THE PUBLIC INTEREST omen as public interest oraanizers i-
Soa
administration? Bette Bono ,Co-Director of Coaltition for a New Foreicn.
and Military Policy, Washington, DC (room 409) =; 0 wet:
ADVOCATING FOR WOMEN IK THE MID-HUDSON AREA How five area aqroups are
attempting to alter the impact of welfare, the lac’ of non-traditional
employment, the threat to reproductive rights and political traditions
On women. Joan Emery, New Employment for Women, Deborah May, RAM,
Marcia Luce, Mid Hudson Coalition for Free Choice, Jane Field, CAP,
and Liz Frederick, Mid-Hudson NOW Cr srvee 42-3? gee :
WOMEN AND FUNDRAISING:MODELS FOR SELF-SUFFICIENCY We will talk about
ways of cooperatively raising self-sufficient fundina for women's .
organizations. Discussion of Grassroots fundraising, leadership develon-
ment& alternative strategies. | ake ae |
Jean Otersen, Harie Schneider, National Congress Of Neighborhood omen
| | 230 al (room 405)
FUNDI: THE STORY OF ELLA BAKER Susan O'Mally, .who was involed in making
~~ at eet 5
se 7. " . °
tnis film will share-her experiences in that process as well as show the
film of this contemporary’ Black organizer of the Civil Rights Movement.
(Off Campus Center Library
Basement of the S UB)
7 “SHOP SESSION VI 12:30-2:15
LP
4.
C1
8.
-B
.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS: ONENESS AND SEPARATNESS The workshop wii? cx. lc.
the striqqle mothers and daughters have in maintaining closeness while .
establishing separate individual icentities. We will exnlore the theories
of iiargaret Mahler, MD on the separation-individua:tion process. The
workshop will be both didactic and experiential.
Lyn Mayo, Humanistic Education Proaram, SUNY, New Paltz (room :418)
DEATH AND RELATIONSHIPS An opportunity to explore one's attitudes and
feelings ood dying and death and subsequent effects on relationships.
Laurie Schwartz,’ Hospice Association of Ulster County (room 401)
LEADERSHIP: STYLES OF LEADING AND FOLLOWING An examination of a variety
of styles we use when leading and following in relationships in the
workplace and the home. Which do we use? With whom? Recoanition to
facilitate change. Marcelle Mavidis, ~ (room 402-8)
SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN This workshop will explore ways to increase
awareness, sharpen reflexes and methods for dealing with and avoidina
attack through specific techniques, excercises, and role-playing. ear
loose, comfortable clothing.
Teddy Holt, Leaf Miller 4 | (room 497)
MYTHS IN LESBIAN RELATIONSHIPS Each of us comes to our relationship with
other women with’ myths learned from society. By exploring these myths,
we will become more aware of how they trap us. ith this awareness we can
become more honest and open with our lovers and develop relationships bas«:
upon love and joy.
Portia Cornell _& Loretta Wrobel,Heartroots Feminist Therapy Collective
Ai ian 5 (purple lour
EXPLORING RELATIONSHIPS THROUGH ART In this workshop, we will utilize
individual and group art therapy experiences and discussion to enchance
understanding of the significant relationshins in our lives. You neee
not have artistic ability in order to participate meaningfully.
Julie Lomoe-Smith,Art Therapist,Hudson River Psychiatric Center (room 415)
WOMEN ON WELFARE This worksbop will have three parts: informal conscicus>
ness raising; how welfare affects women's lives, welfare as a feminist
issue, the single mother in poverty (part 1) Oriagin of RAM,Welfare
Rights Organization, past actions, welfare recipients orqanizina ourselves,
(part 2) and the role of the feminist community in welfare rights:
organizing, current political activities to raise welfare grant levels.
(part 3) Deborah May, RAM, Upstate Organizer (room 406) |
SINGLE MOTHERS This panel will share personal experiences and lead a
discussion of issues important to single mothers. It is heped that
the workshop will end with some kind of concrete follow up, such as
formation of babysitting coops and/or support groups. Topics will
include: guilt, taking time for oneself, dealina with stress and ancer,.
mothers and sons, being"supermom", single parents and teenagers, keeping
up relations with ex-in-laws and what happens when you meet someone
you want to be with.
Althea Hall, Czerni Brasuel,Theresa Gill, Arla Zabel, Karen Hammer (rm 409)
SISTERS: CAN A RELATIVE BE A FRIEND? This workshop, moderated by two
Sister-teams will explore that very special familial relationship. We
will discuss the importance of shared family herstory.
Pat Clarke, Kathe Penney Hayes, Judy and Lois Kupperberq (Off Campus
| Center Library;
(in the basementS::5,
ae Ss
2:30-3:45 Thesbian Feminist, a feminist theatre collective from Albay who
have been performing together for the last four years. Their
performance about women's position promises to be one of satire
and wit, as well as.being provocative. (Multipurpose Room)
3:45-4:30 Evaluation and closing (Purple Lounqe)
Followed by a peformance by New Paltz Women's Chorus who will also
lead us in group singing celebrating our unity as women.
FILMS WILL BE SHOWN IN THE OFF CAMPUS CENTER LIBRARY- BASEMENT,S U B
RUNNING CONTINUOUSLY SATURDAY FROM 9:30-12:50 WILL BE:
ROSIE THE RIVETER-A film ~-.. | ... about women factory workers in Worldtlar I
IN THE BEST INTEREST OF CHILDREN - A fils: about lesbian mothers
FUNDI: THE STORY OF ELLA BAKER- A film about this black woman organizer
ABOUT THE FOOQD:
Gypsy Silver-A Feminist Catering Collective from Albany features healthy
food: prepared by women who care about nutrition. They are available for
weddings, parties, bar mitzvahs, etc. We are indeed fortunate to have
them participate in our conference. For more information contact Michelle
Crone (518) 465 5574 or (518) 766 5008.
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A FEW LAST MINUTE CHANGES
EE LANGE
Sat. 1:40-2:19 NEY GAMES outdoor activiti
on the grass near the lake--conference workers will be available to
direct you to the Proper area. NEW GAMES is presented by Woman's
World, East Stroudsbura, Pa.
WORKSHOP SESSION III Sat 2:15-4:90
es will be held outside
will include in their workshop
exciting film about organizing workers.
SUNDAY YES LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
WORKSHOP SESSION VI 12:30-2:15
#6 Exploring Relationships Through Art room chanaed to 405
#7 Women on Welfare changed to room 416
ee BO Fare
WORKSHOP SESSION y
#38 Women and Fu
ndraising:Models for Self Sufficiency has been cancelled
eee dels Tor self sufficiency
in its nlace REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS This workshon will be an information and
'scussion forum dealina will all the areas of reproductive
. Freedom, ie sterilization abuse, abortion rights, child care,
reproductive hazards in the worknlace. The session wil] high- |
light urgent issues like abortion riahts where the “NEW! RIGHT
'S Imposing its vision through legislation to curb and in
Some ‘cases totally remove a woman's access to a safe, leaal
b
abortion. Terri Funk, Ulster County Coalition for Free Choice,
Maxine Wolf-CARASA (Committee for Abortion Riahts and Against
Sterilization Abuse) (room 405)
Saturday, Session ITI 2:15-4:09
#6 Non-Sexist, Non-Racist Child Rearina room chanaed to 319
eee mac st Child Rearing
#2 Exploring Friendship Between Heterosexual lfomen
_women has been cancelled
tivumen's Studies Proaraia
Hohmann House
SUNY ,
New Paltz, N.Y. 12561
April,1981
Dear Vlorkshop Leader or Panelist,
Welcome to omen in Relationships: Creating Personal and Social
Change! We're so glad to have you at New Paltz.
We ask that you start and end your workshops promptly, since we
are on a ticht schedule. Please do not overcrowd your workshop. (/sk
overflow people to choose another workshop. If you have needs or con-
cerns that your student aid can't help you with, nlease see one of the
conference committee members wno are designated contact persons and
will be wearing blue ribbons. These people are Pat Clarke, Nancy
Schniedewind, Bette Tallen, Ellen Sribnick,. Garth Garrett or Stephanie
Eskell. Please do not go directly to Student Union Building personnel.
Payment for travel will be handled by Laura Wells. She'll be at the
table near registration on the 2nd floor during lunches and at the end of
the day. Save all receipts.
If there is any other way we can help you, let us know. Enjoy the
conference!
Warmly,
~.\ 7 —}-
YN mpeg OH FT
Nancy Schniedewind & Pat Clarke
for the Conference Committee
CONFERENCE EVALUATION
WOMEN IN RELATIONSHIPS
TO: Participants, Workshop Leaders, Speakers, SUNY Staff
FROM: Conference Committee
Throughout the weekend, please note your snecific reactions to
the conference. Include both strengths and weaknesses (anything from
small details to overall feeling). Before you leave, please return this
form to any member of the Conference Committee or the Registration table.
Thank you for your contribution to and participation in the weekend.
1. Did you feel there were too many workshops, too few workshops, just
the right number?
2. Please comment on the variety and content of the worlshops you. attended.
3. Please comment upon the quality of the food. Was the nrice too high,
too low, just right? |
4. Please indicate how you heard about the conference. when did you hear
about it? Did you have enough time to make arrangements for attending
the conference?
(Continued. on back)
CONFERENCE EVALUATION _
“OMEN IN RELATIONSHIPS PAGE 2.
5S. fas the price of the conference too high, too low, just right?
7. Did the conference function smoothly for you?
9. Did you find ‘the workshops relevant to your personal, professional and/or
10. Please indicate any general comments you have.
Check as many categories as apply to you: participant workshop
leader SUNY staff speaker Conference Committee New Paltz
SL TS SS © SINAN Ay eet 9s enemies Srmbenenceets
RESTAURANTS IN NEY PALTZ AREA
ANNAPUFNA CAFE
60 Main Street
New Paltz, New York
255-9646
BARNABY'S LOAF & TANKARD
16 N. Chestnut Street
New Paltz, New York
255-5542
PAVARTAN INN
liinnewaska Trail
New Paltz, New York
255-9772
CAPRI PIZZERTA
194 Main St.
New Paltz
255-6717
CHEZ JOFY ITALIAN RESTAURANT
52 Main Street
New Paltz, New York
255-7313
COLLEGE DINER
500 Main St.
New Paltz, New York
255~5040
CONCA DORO RESTAURANT
125 Main Street
New Paltz, New York
255-9508
COSTELLO'S PLACE
171 Main Street
New Paltz, New York
255-0754
DOMINICK'S
39 N. Chestnut Street
New Paltz, New York 12561
255-0120
DUROIS FORT
81 Huquenot St.
New Paltz, New York
255-1771
ED'S COLLEGE INN
Main Street
New Paltz, New York
255-9782
FRIENDLYS
Main St.
New Paltz, N.Y.
255-8759
GAY 30'S
59 Main St.
New Paltz, N.Y.
GOLDEN LAND
TINESE~AMER.
102 Main St.
New Paltz, N.Y.
255-8438
J. P. GUMPS
401 Main St.
New Paltz, N.Y.
255-7350
New Paltz, N.Y.
255-7888
MAMA BRAVA'S
Main & Chestnut St
New Paltz, N.Y.
255-9650
MCDONALD’ S
259 Main St.
New Paltz, N.Y.
255-8141
MOUNTAIN BRAUHAUS
Minnewaska Trail
New Paltz, N.Y.
255-9766
MY HERO
154 Main St.
New Paltz, N.Y.
255~1010
NORTH LIGHT
46 Main St.
New Paltz, N.Y.
255-9819
PAT & GFORGE REST.
91 Main St.
New Paltz, N.Y.
255~9866
PLAZA DINER
Sinmons Plaza
New Paltz, N.Y.
255-9843
RICH'S PLACE
Grand Union Plaza
New Paltz, N.Y.
255-7300
